davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN

On and after September LIST, will
resume teaching Piano Lessons at
2l4 Payne Street, Riverside, NJ J.
ORIANNA KOCH LIPPINCOTT.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
NOTICE $500 REWARD

$500 Reward will be paid for evil
dence sufficient for the conviction
of the person or persons, who up
on using force, entered the Pro-
gressive Press Building and took q
quantity of brand new type.
j. Fl. WELLS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James ii. Kendall, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship-lO:30.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
--1l:45 A. M.
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL M.
Sunday Evening Worship-7:30.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening 800.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29

Sunday, August 3lst, 1924.
Mr.. George L. Ridley, Lay Reader
Officiating.
1890 A. M,-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Sermon at st. Peters, Rancocas-
300 P. M.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Service 1920.
Church School-11:45.
Tuesday Evening-7:00. Girl Re-
serve Group.
Friday Evening 800. Combined
BYPU and Prayer Service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
SCHOOL DAYS

Fit the Riddles with the right
style and quality of shoes for school
at
Armstrong; Reliable Shoe Store
10 r. Broad ST. Burlington
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
WANTED

Boy or girl TO feed printing press,
easily learned, steady position, quick
advancement, apply The Progressive
Press, 726 Cooper ST., Beverly, N, j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
FOR RENT

! have room for several cars in
an up-to-date garage. Terms $500
per month.
CONVERSE RICE,
Bird and Cooper streets
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29

Burlington Upholstery Company.
Cabinet Makers. Slip covers made to
order. Phone Burlington 302R.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29

II has been ruinored that William
Kolberg, S. H. Levin and William
Donaldson are candidates for the
nomination Of councilman.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
MOTORISTS THINK WARREN
STREET is SPEEDWAY

Benjamin Flown, of Newark, N.
j., was arrested by Patrolman e. p.
Stevenson Tuesday evening on a
charge of driving car while intox-
icated. bud" was at his post at
Five Points when a large sedan
drove up and the driver complained
of Ford runabout sideswiping
him at Perkins Lane, also venturing
to say he thought the driver was
drunk.
A few minutes later along comes
Henry" following a course much
like ship pursued by submarine.
BUD hauling him into port at Five
Points and plotting him to the Office
of DR.. Tracy, where he was pro-
nounced under the influence of
liquor and made to answer this
charge before Police Justice John
Thompson at City Hall.
After pleading guilty to the
charge his license was revoked and
he was sentenced to 80 days in the
County Jail at Mount Holly.
~, George Arnold, of Riverside, fail
ed to appear before Police Justice
Thompson at City Hall on Tuesday
night to answer to the charge of
Traffic Officer j. P. Burns of driving
without a license, also to answer to
a charge of reckless driving prefer
red by Norman Rue, of Plaza Park.
Arnold, who was going toward
Riverside from Burlington on Sum
day night, crashed into Ford sedan
driven by Katherine Rue, throwing
the car and its occupant in ditch
on the side of the road, never stop
ping to ascertain whether anyone
was injured. He proceeded toward
Beverly. but a witness catching the
number called up Beverly notify
ing Officer Burns, who upon asking
him for his license was shown a
permit which had expired month
previous. He was given sum-
mons to appear at court and when
he failed to do SO bench warrant
was sworn out by Officer j. p.
Burns.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
FOUND

A pocket book containing small
change. Person describing same
and paying for this ad can obtain
same by calling at the Banner Office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Oliver C. Bovine, Pastor.

Rev. OlIVeT Z. BOWIe, FasIOT.
Morning Service-1O:30.
Church School-11:45.
Evening Service-7:30
Mid Week Service Wednesday
Evening -7:45.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
CHURCHES SERVICES FOR
NEXT WEEK

ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce. Rector
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET


We have a mighty fine assort-
ment of Used Cars for sale All
guaranteed TO be as represented.
Time payments.
REMEMBER 4!
1t pays to do business with us
1913 Ford Touring ........ S 6O.OO
1919 Ford Touring ........ SIPS 90
1919 Chevrolet Touring =. $125.0O
1929 Chevrolet Touring -. $4,000
1922 Ford Sedan ..,...... $325.OO
Freehafer-Hendler
Chevrolet
High and Federal Streets,
Burlington, N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
HERE rs PART or OUR STOCK

80 BROKERAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Free 5 Acres

OPPORTUNITIES At ONALAsKA
NEWAUKuM VALLEY LANDS
Highest type agricultural land foT
diversified farming. large areas
level valley and bottom offered
settlers b. large mill companies
30 acres. or more. fi5 20 t4J-
snHy terms None better or
cheaper. Weli-settled district:
nearby employment IN wanted.
Graham Land Company. 1908
American Bank nldg. Heattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Modern Bungalow

acres real soil: beautiful G-foot
creek of pure water: 4-room bum
Ehiow; lights: water: bath: swell
Httle poultry ranch, Live here and
work in city u you wish. 1850.
on good terms. Only 90 minutes out.
Puget Sound Realty Co.
7lG THIRD Ave III. iot-gfag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

sssI E:.'
|ebaksi
TsUf
Bsi,.
|,sss VS. is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
$1,000 Bargain

rs acres. al thoroly cleared and IN
garden. consisting of tomatoes
squash peppers. cucumbers. eRg
plant. Bruascl sprouts. cabbage.
bsfth, carrots. beans. phTsnipf.
corn and .-hcte In potatoes
young orchard Of pears. plumE,
cherries. peaches and curThnts and
including rs or 20 chickens. only
ak miles from Seattle, Can live
here and work in seattle Inquire
a0l Mutual Life Bldg. First and
1eHlsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE sANns Plan

THE SANDS PLAN
THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH
Capt D. a. Tomb % Puget
sound Navy iard written
us a. follows.
Dear MI Russell
am 90 pleased with the
treatment your company
has Eifrn me in she pur-
chase - my car that sou
are az perfect liberty DO
use thr inciosra letter in
any ws1 sou Hrr ff.
Ncra truly NourT.
NEnedN 81 IT. Tomb
llrrr.s The letter
sands Motors Company
Nlh tast Pike street.
seattle Wash.
Nrrtirmrn
Attention Mr Russell
am inclosinE herewith
check Tor 1880 la pay
mrnt 90 alterations made
on uy car which were
completed August 70.
wish 10 thank the sands
Company Tor the efficient
and honest manner In
which ~ stands b. lac
guarantee There have
been more thlnEH wrong
with the car than would
ordinarily be the casr
due Go thc LARGE amount
nf previous service PRIOR
~ my purchase. but your
company has never hfsi-
tatrd 60 take the naees-
sarN steps 20 correct de-.
fects and this without
any argument Whatao-
ever
ia ia pleasure 10 do huni-
ness with a concern that
stands hy itF guarantee
70 Loyalty a. thr sands
Meters COMPANY
Very truly yours.
tSignrdl . IN. TOMnH
THE ENVELOPE TELLS
THE TRUTH.
THE SANDS MOTORS
COMPANY.
iolf T. Pike EAHt.us9I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

wife says Sell our house this
week and reduce price $3.50"
Therefore sc arc Offering our slc-
CANT place. situated on large
iof ttNt0n 20 alley well kept
lawn. flower boxes. garage. HauHc
consists - a spacious living room.
fire place. rummudtuuh dining
room. hardwou fionFas lovely.
airs. CHEEKY bedrooms. Weii-hp.
pointed cabinet Kitchen. tile drain
boards and bath large attic
which can be finished into two
rooms House ia built on a fun
concrete foundation snd basement
high walls furnace, trays etc.
Esmcm brr this HOUSE rs HANDY
TO ALL SCHOOLS and car lines.
~ viii pay you 10 AK Us TO show
this house kE uWd-tstG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company

STOCKS Est 1907 BONDS
Al listed ana unlisted securities
given immediate execution over
private vince with connection iu
all principal cities ia the United
states and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
81 SALARY LOANS
L o A N S
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
sos Bigelow Building
1905 Fourth Ave. at Pike st

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
This office is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find IL necessary. at
times, To borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends, neighbors or relatives TO
know they need money, II you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty. we will loan up to
500; absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
n our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
Sos Empire Bldg.
oh gecond Aves Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
GARAGES

!, GARAGES
~ ,is ~Egss "a Psl,4ssa
~ amos FOR SALE
W. l.. Eaton
lid Car Common Sense
49, eust represent better
\ lss - new cars. 90 flHe TT
fSilf 49, az o. bar enc
stss ,sr said over one milliNn
.rsif e.sihfrs cars mere nan
- thsm san pa w. n'.
extra pears el FL ~ 49, 80
ctt.s prsthtrs car feld "a peaEe
lest y, dealers Etlli hes the eAtta
f1'ilt se-,iet in %. and sou can
Yflis ~, extra service tag very
iif prs,hsrs roadstFr $500
49, lrsfhsrs touring 900
as hsve noi been i,p"lll
-, ar IN goed rannlns or
~ 80 u vtu would have lhem
"a owned them since thtE
~ OTHER MAKES
- ..esvroitt touftns ftn
- OAKLAND roadster 500
~ rord coupe ''-r'''r' ''
W. l.. Eaton
pedgs uroibsgs Motor cars
Graham Brothers Trucks
F.,,' summit Ave, IA '''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
W. L. Eaton

n A., 3 nodgc Brothers Motor Cars
4 ~ 5pham Brothers Trucks
b Pc a, Summit IA st-oais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
So rial EsTATE LOANs

FiHsT mortEags money Boz large o.
small awoHnu on Improved city Or
farm property. Prudential saw
inga a Loan Association, 1898
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
ny LAND NnW

~ AsAAb NOM
never again VIII you have tho OPP
portunity 70 secure a bargain like
our offer today. Is acres. located
close 10 Monroe and paved high
way, IN an exceptionally prosper
Gus farming community. Nearly
all level. fine deep silt loan soil.
road thru tract Price only $500.
800 cash. balance $50 aemi-an-
nunlly Investigate this now. ".
u. NELSON s27 sEABOARD
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jerome Touri silotte

Many friends and relatives assem- bled at the Tourtellotte home on Put nam Heights Wednesday to pay final respects to Mrs. Jerome Tourtellotte. who died Sunday after a long period of failing health. The service was conducted by the Rev. Richard P. Hatch. new pastor of St. Philips church of Putnam. of which Mrs. Tourtellotte was a member. Edward W. Husband and William C. Kenyon Edwin L. Wood of Putnam acted as bearers. Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery.
 There were several beautiful floral pieces. including two from people of Putnam Heights. and one from the Woman's Relief Corps. There was no muse. but Abide With Me" Mrs. Tourtellottes favorite hymn. was read very well by Rev. Hatch. Among the out town relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ken yon. Mrs. Clinton B. Allardiee. Ed ward W. Husband. Mrs. Charles Good rum. Mrs. Crittenden and Mrs. Cum ningham. all of Providence.
 Mrs. Tourtellotte was born in North Adams, Mass. on March i2. lS4s. a daughter of Edward and Sarah tBoothl Husband. Later the family moved Co Cranst0n. R. l.. and there she was married on November IS. 1874 (within month of fifty years agol to Major Jerome Tourtelottte. Since their marriage Major and Mrs. Tour tellotte have resided in Putnam. both taking prominent parts in the life of the community. Mrs. Tourtellotte was one of the oldest members of St. Phil ip's church, and an active member of the Woman's Relief Corps.
 She is survived by her husband. Major Tourtellotte. and three sons, LeRoy and Harry of Limona Florida, and Arthur Tourtellotte of Putnam, who lives with his parents at the Tour tellotte home on Putnam Heights She also leaves two grandchildren. sons of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
GmYcr-oster

Miss Elizabeth Bowen Foster. daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Henry Elliott Bowen of Plainheld. N l.. and granddaughter of the late Henry (. Bowen of Woodstock. was married to Frederick Denike Gwyer of Philadelphia, on October iith. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Archibald Deming Davis in Lakewood. N. ]. The Reverend John J. Neoment of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian church of Plainfeld, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate families.
 Miss Elizabeth Foster. daughter of the bride. was maid of honor. and LeRoy Van Alstyne Gwyer, brother Of the groom. wns best man Mr. and Mrs. Gwver left immediately after the wedding breakfast for motor trip through the Pocono Mountains and the South and on their return on November lst will be at home at LOS Schoolhouse Lane, Ardmore, Penn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Mrs. Maria E. Law

Mrs. Ma.ia Elizabeth (Cutler) Law. go. widow of Nelson A. Law. died Sunday at o'clock at the home of her son, Ernest Law, in West Glo- eeSter.
 Mrs. Law was 92 years of age on Sept. 22 and she was the oldest resi- dent of West Gloeester. She had been presented with the gold headed cane which will be passed on to the one who is now oldest in town
 Mrs. Law was born in West Glo- eester and she had always lived in that place She married Nelson A. Law. who died in 1892. She had been in the best of health until last winter when sine had a sickness from which she did not fully recover.
 Besides her son Ernest, she has two other sons. George Law, and 0rrin Law. both out West; two daugh- ters, Mrs Angie Reach of Putnam and Mrs. Nellie Logee of this place. Also ten grandchildren. and twenty four great grandchildren
 The funeral was held Wednesday If o'clock at the home of her son, Ernest Law. Burial was in the fam fly burial ground on the farm. Rev. \. B. Burton of Putnam ofiiciated.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

am quite aware that these elas- sifications are my own. but 1 believe the Editor of The Patriot or any other fairminded citizen who would anal.ze the three platforms would came to about the same conclusions that l have.
 Leaving aside the bunk" blanks which are after ali harmless. t is evident that the Republican party is overwhelmingly conservative. the Progressive party is half reactiouary and half crazy and the Democratic party is predominantly liberal In other words the Republican party has no remedies. fhe Progressive party has quaek remedies and Che Demo cratic party has constructive reme- dies.
 As no one who realizes the signi- fieance of what he is doing ought t6 classify himself as conservative i'll be is past sixty, and as one who votes for LaFollette votes as protest and consequently throws his vote away, l shall vote for John w Davis. whose courage. ability. honesty and experience, guarantee that he would make genuinely great President and whose past record and present ptterances prove that he is l the only one of the three candidates who could or would give the c0uass 1 a liberal admin
 HAMII. .T1N H9s
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
POMFRET

There will be a whist party in tba A. 0. H. Hall, Tuesday evening oc, Il, under the auspices of St Nani. ea's Guild. All welcome.
 Fayette Wright and family of pom fret left last aSturday morning m their trip to Florida, where they vii make their home. Before leaying MT. Wright sold at auction all hIs property in Pomfret.
 The bazaar which was held in Pom. fret Hall, October lst. under the aus. pices of St. Monica's Guild WIS s great success. The total receipts were S442.36, expenditures sl0s.ss. pro- fit s333.50. They wish to thank all those who in any way helped to make it such a success.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
GUY BAKER RESIGNS
Re,ires From First National Bank as
 Asst Cashier Next Wednesday

With the close of the days business next Wednesday al the First National Rank, Guy L. Baker retires as assist ant cashier and relinquishes all con nection with the institution. Mr. Baker is getting through at the bank because he has resigned and has ask ed Receiver George M. Coffin Co re- lease him on Wednesday.
 Acting under orders of the Comp troller of Currency Receiver George NJ. Coffin has reduced the salaries of all employees of the bank. from the assistant cashier to the janitor. In one ease the cut is said Co have been fifty per cent
 Quickly following receipt of the notice of a reduction in the compensa- ton of all employees of the bank. Mr. Baker rendered his resignation to the Receiver.
 Mir Baker states that he has no immediate plans, other than te take a rest for few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
D. A. R. ON PILGRIMAGE
Fifty Members of Local Visit His.
 torie Spots In Southbridge

Fifty members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R.. yesterday took part in the annual pilgrimage of the order, visiting interesting and his- torical locations in Southbridge, Sur bridge and the Woodstocks. Ten la dies volunteered their automobiles and furnished transportation for the par ty.
 The first stop was at the old Sur bridge Inn, a building erected l5T years ago. On the large lawn in front of the inn the party had lunch. and then took the road to Southbridge.
 Inspect Wooden Plant
 On the way stops were made at the Hamilton Woolen Mill plant and the Litchtield Shuttle factory. The party were conducted through the latter mill. and were greatly interested in the pro- cess of shuttle making. Over an hour was spent there.
 The Catholic church in Southbridge was the next stop. This church is built of marble. and is very beautiful edi- flee. A stop at the Wells optical works had to be omitted because of lack of time. From Southbridge the route went to Quinebaug, where a stop was made at the Barnes Tavern. This is an interesting old building. To it many of I. W. Doris associates in the Dorr rebellion fled when the rebellion proved unsuccessful.
 Visit Milligan's Store
 Coming back toward Putnam the party stopped at Milligan's store. North Woodstock. which occupies a building used as an Inn in colonial times. Two old houses in Woodstock, both of which were built before the Revolution, were interesting.
 One of the best stops of the trip, that at Arnold's Inn in South Wood stock. was the last on the list. Here the ladies were allowed to see fine display of relics and antiques ard to go through the old building The par ty returned to Putnam about o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR
Mir. Holt Analyzea the Platforms.
 Democraticaliy

Demoeraticaliy
 Woodstock. Conn, Oct 6. 1924 To the Editor of The Patriot:-
 Mr Coolidge is a conservative na- tionally and 6 conservative interHa- fioually.
 Mr. I.aFollette is a radical na- tioually and q reactionary inter nationally.
 Mir. Davis is a liberal nationally and liberal internationally
 The platforms conform to the candidates. l have taken the trou- ble to classify the "57 varieties" Of blanks of the three platforms diYid- ing them into five categorics-name- by reaetionary. conservative, liberal, radical and bunk
 The first four eateRories need no definition. but by bunk" l mean those blanks which sound well but mean little or nothing. When, for instance, the Republican platform says it welcomes women "as co-part- ners in the great political work in which they are engaged and we be- lieve that the actual partnership in party councils should be made more complete" and when the Democratic platform says We recommend legis- lation for the welfare of the Virgin Islands" that is bunk.
 find that each party has one re actionary plank tthe Republican on the League of Nations. the Progress sive on all foreign affairs and tht Democratic on immigration.
 The Republican platform ha, twenty conservative blanks. the Pro Rrassive and Democratic none.
 The Democratic platform has eigh teen liberal planks, the Republican five and the Progressive one.
 The Progressive platform has ter radical blanks. the Republican nons and the Democratic two timmediat, Phillipne independence and con scription of wealth in war)
 A to bunk the Progressive plat form shines luminously l can finc no studied xaRueness m t whatso. ever The Republicans. however. have fifteen bunk" blanks and the Demo. crats twenty-one.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
MRS. meGARRY ENTERTAINs
Conducts Whist Party For Benefit of
 RebckAh Lodge

Mrs. Bernard MeGarry held an afternoon whist for the benefit of Mizpah Rebekah lodge at her home on South Main street, Tuesday af- ternoon. Four tables were in play. Those winning the prizes were: Mrs. Glen Dow and Mrs Allie ". King. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess These afternoon whists are being conducted every week at the homes of the members.
 Mizpah Rebekah Lodge eonducte l whist on Friday evening at odd Fellows Hall Eleven tables were in play The prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young, Grove street. and Arthur Chadwick
 Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee was served The chairman was Miss Marjorie Bradford assisted by Mrs. Bernard McGarrv and Miss Mildred Torrey Another whist will be held next Friday evening. Oct. l7th. at Odd Fellows Hall
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Wulis-PeteFaon

Morton F. Willis. son of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence F.. Willis of Woodstock avenue. was married on Wednesday. Oct |. to Miss Grace Olivia Peterson of Mechanics street. at Worcester. Following the ceremony the couple left will maae their home in Worcester.
 Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Peterson. She was stu dent for three years at the Putnam High school. after which she left school to take work Recently she has been at home Mir Willis is an employe of the Worcester Gold Storage Company.