davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
Children's Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites in the intes- tines of children undermine health and so weakens their vitality that they are unable to resist the diseases so fatal to child life. The safe course is to give a few doses of Whites Cream vermifuge. It destroys and expels the worms without the slightest injury to the health or activity of the child. Price 35c. Sold by Alleys Seven Stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
WOMEN TO MEET
Tea At Tutwiler Tuesday Is In Honor
 Of Mrs. J. NJ. HankinS

The Jefferson County League of Wo- men Voters is to honor its retiring pres ident, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, with tea carnival" at the Tutwiler hotel ball room at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This meeting will be the last over which Mrs. Hankins will preside and is to be a testimonial of the leagues high regard of the work Mrs. Hankins has performed while president. In ad- dition to several honors which are to be conferred upon Mrs. Hankins, four loving cups are to be presented to cap tains of the four teams, which make the best showings during the recent mem bership drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
 ONE DEAD, ? HURT
Creech Brothers May Die After
 Kentucky Wreck

HARLAN, Ky, Dec. 15.-Frank Iaccabucci, native of Hungary, was almost instantly killed, and Ted and Lawrence Greech, brothers, were in- jured seriously this afternoon near Poor Fork, Ky, when freight train struck an automobile truck driven by Lawrence Greech.
 The men were en route from Lynch, Ky, and it is reported that the truck was being driven at q rapid rate of speed when it neared the Poor Fork crossing and Greech. seeing that he could not make it safely across ahead of the train, turned up the track, the locomotive striking the machine and tossing it up a small embankment.
 La Palma Cigars
 w. G. Patterson CiRa. Co.,, Dist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
La Palma Cigars w. G. Patterson Cigar Co.,, Dist.
NEWS FROM TODAY'S
 WANT ADS

Distributing salesman Is wanted. Chandler Dispatch offered for s345. saleswomen are sought by local store.
 Household furnishings offered at a bargain.
 Groom bungalow, elevated lot. BOX 190. offered for $4,5oo; $500 cash, balance terms. Experienced shoe salesman is wanted,
 Used car sale being started We'd nesday.
 Good values in repossessed Fords Experienced dictaphone operator is sought.
 7-room bungalow in Norwood: now renting for $90. will sell for $7.600
 Experienced shoe salesman Is sought by out-of-town concern. Alley corner on Fist St.. 5Ox14o. of- fered for $3,000. Delicious homemade candies of fered at local store. Adjuster wanted by auto financing company. Printer operator is sought. stenogra pher desires immediate em mployment. Groom bungalow in Ensley is of- fered for S5,00o Young lady cashier is sought. Auction sale of horses and mules is announced for Thursday. 7-room Norwood bungalow on up- per boulevard is offered for s7.5O0
 Beautiful bungalow in Forest Park Is offered for sale. Lot, 5Ox1so. on 29th St., between 14th and 18th avenues, is offered for $22.5O0. Turn to pages 16 and IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
BLIND VIOLINIST
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, Edward c. Toddsmith, famoua musician of Dayton, Ohio, will give concert at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. MT. Toddsmith, although blind from his birth, has mas tered the violin and is said to play parts from the greatest operas in most acceptable manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
S5O.OOO SUIT FILED

A $5O,O0O alienation of affections suit was filed in the civil division of the circuit court Monday by Jesse Ranzza against his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Sarda. According to the petition, the defendant has destroyed the love which Ranzza's wife had for him. He is represented by Charles Wilder and Fred Woodland. 4
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
OTHER LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Thomas Hall, of Laurel street,
is reported as being seriously ill.
William Young, a celebrated har-
monica artist will give an exhibit
ton at the M. E. Church on Deem
Der 12th,.
Mrs George Osmond. of this city,
sideswiped the car of Harry Levin,
of Camden, while making the turn
at Five Points yesterday afternoon
Both cars were slightly damaged
but no one was injured.
Mrs. Ruel Steinnlan, of Edgewater
Park, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Little, of Bridgeboro, while she is
recuperating from sprained ankle
which was the result of fall at her
home short time ago.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
CURWEN B. FISHER TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

Rev. Curwen B. Fisher, of Mount
Holly, is now auditor of Burlington
county. He was sworn in yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock by Judge
William A. Slaughter and was es-
corted to the auditors desk by Dan
iel r. Lennon, who relinquished the
office yesterday. Mr.. Fisher over
whelmingly defeated theretiring aud
itor at the Republican primaries, and
record run on general election day,
gaining the title of, "the little fight
ing parson."
Mr.. Fisher is not only retired
clergyman but retired farmer, and
is we'll qualified for the new position
which he assumed at the request of
the Burlington county voters.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
BURLINGTON KHAN is CONVEN-
TIONAL IN THIS REFORM

Probably the most surprised law
violator to appear before Judge
Slaughter yesterday was George Will
hanson of Columbus. He was
charged with permitting boys to op-
crate punch boards and other gamb-
ling devices was at his store in Col
umbus. The evidence was obtained
through the efforts of James Ben
nett, superintendent of the Columbus
public schools and by members of
the Ku Klux Khan.
williamson was before the court in
December of last y ear and fined
$50 for similar offense. The judge
gave him a solar picks yesterday
when he sent him to Jail for thirty
days.
The defendant had driven to Mt
Holly in his new car and he request
ed permission to take it back home,
but was told that he would be given
permission of using the telephone SO
that he might find someone to take
care of the car.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
CITY HAS WILD DEMONSTRA-
TION ON ARMISTICE DAY
Prominent Business Houses Fail to
Display the National Colors

When news of the actual signing
of the Armistice reached this city six
years ago, on November IL, at BAN
it, was the signal for demonstration
the like of which has never been
witnessed here.
1t was wild scene, one that will
be always fresh in the minds of
those who took part or witnessed it.
Business was forgotten as the news
was shouted and sung through the
streets.
The uproar continued far into the
night and there were countless i'm
promptu parades, but that was six
years ago and this year, in Beverly,
not bell was tolled, not a whistle
was blown, even the local post of the
American Legion failed to fly the
American Flag, which they so gal
lantly fought under. Is it possible
that the people of Beverly have for
gotten those boys who never return
ed?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
ANOTHER ROLL CALL

With Armistice Day, the annual
American Red Cross roll call begins.
This organization, which had its orr
gin in war, has become the greatest
existing agency for meeting mass
disasters wherever they may come
suddenly.
The American Red Cross is cham
mel for the 'unquenchable altruism''
which exists generally in our homes.
1t is one world league in which all
can without controversy or reserva-
ton seek membership.
This roll call is almost as much a
part of our national life as register
ing for the elections. But response
to it is more than political duty. 1t
is duty to humanity. Here is a
medium through which the solidarity
of mankind can be recognized and
emphasized in a way helpful to all
human relations blessing both to
those who receive and those who
give. Nevertheless, its work, like
charity, begins at home. It's "home
service" is its prime obligation. The
disabled ex-service men and their
families have the first call. But 1t
is mindful, too, of those in lack OF
medical attention and of woman's
nursing especially in the rural dis
tricts of this country. And in
New York City there is not only
preparation for emergencies but an
active ministratior of mercy that
makes the very symbol Of the Red
Gross baug of hope.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
JERSEY GUNS SILENT AS PENNA.
HUNTING BARS ARE LOWERED

While hunting remained under
official ban in this state today, Gov
ernor Pinchot removed restrictions
in Pennsylvania and threw all the
woods of that state open to gunners.
Governor Pinchot said that in his
opinion the light rainfall Tuesday
night had removed the forest fire
menace in northern Pennsylvania. He
thanked the hunters for their CO.
operation in staying out of the
woods during the twelve days in
which the hunting ban was i'm force.
At Trenton today it was said that
the danger of forest fires in this
state because of the drought remain
ed acute and that the no-gunning
order would not be lifted until the
state forest commission gave its con-
sent
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
THE BORDER LEGION"
AT BEVER-LEE THEATRE
Zane Grey's Famous Western Pro
dudtion Full of Romance.

Zane Grey's "The Border Legion,
the big western love thriller with
Antonio Moreno and Helene Chad
wick in the leading roles, is the
screen attraction at the Bever-Lee
theatre for tomorrow Saturday.
night.
To those who like pleasing ro-
mantic-drama favored with action
and thrills, "The Border Legion" is
going to be greatly appreciated, for
it is pell-mell, slam bang action
romance-a sure enough hair raiser.
Moreno has the role of Jim Clev
a young cowboy, who quarrels with
his sweetheart, Joan Randle miss
Chadwick and just to show her a
thing or two goes off and joins the
Border Legion, bandit gang which
terrorizes the country numbering
and plundering in its raids on gold
miners and towns. The girl repent
ing, goes in search of him and is
captured by the leader of the gang
and taken to his shack back in the
mountains. Cleve sees her and ar
ranges her escape when the men are
on raid in town. The girl is recap
tured and Jim shot and left for
dead on the side of the road. He
turns up unexpectedly at the cabin
and turnes the tables on the outlaws.
Rockliff Fellowes has the role of the
bandit chief in the film.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
PARAGRAPH CLUB VISITS HIS
TORICAL BURLINGTON HOUSES

The Paragraph Club met yesterday
in the James Fennimore Cooper
House in Burlington. The meeting
was in charge of the Historic De-
partment, of which Miss Gertrude l..
Young, is chairman. Miss Young
read an interesting paper on the his
toric places in Burlington.
From the James Fennimore Cooper
House, the club adjourned to the
Annis Stockton House on Pearl
street. This belongs to the Burling-
ton County chapter of the D. A. R.
of which Mr.. David G. Baird is the
Regent. Mrs Baird showed and
explained many interesting things
which are kept in the house.
The next meeting of the Parag-
raph Club will be in the Parish
House on November 25, at 3 o'clock
The meeting will be in charge of
the Art Department, Mrs. A. D.
Muller, chairman and will be COM
posed of fashion show.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
IRIS TRIAL TRIP NEXT WEEK

The scheduled test flight of the
ZR-3, the first to be made since her
momentous 50,0O0-mile flight from
Germany month ago, probably will
not be made until the middle of
next week, Lieutenant Commander
Deem, executive officer at the naval
air station, said today.
Commander j. H. Klein, Jr, who
also made the transatlantic trip on
the ZR-3 as an observer, will be in
command of the first test flight, and
Captain Fleming, German aviation
officer of the airship, will be aboard
as an adviser. Twelve other mem
bers of her German crew will make
the first test flight. Eighteen car
loads of helium which arrived from
Texas, are being used to fill the
~ and six more carloads are or
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
MONSTER PARADE HELD AT
HADDONFIELD ON SATURDAY
Beverly Fire Company No. i Well
Represented. 10000 Spectators See
Line of March.

In colorful spectacle that featur-
ed every kind of fire protection and
fire-fighting equipment both old and
modern, two score fire companies
from towns in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania paraded over the well
paved streets at Haddonfield to cele-
brate with the Haddon Fire company
the oldest in the State, the hous-
ing of a new pumper.
More than 1000 uniformed men
were in line and a score of bands
furnished music. The event was
witnessed by 10000 spectators.
Nearly every home in the borough
was gailyN decorated and many were
thrown open to the visitors to enjoy
the hospitality of the staid Com
pany town. Among the awards given
by the Haddon Fire Company were.
Largest number of uniformed men in
line-first, Good Intent Co. of Mount
Holly; second, Summit Company.
Best appearance, Good Will Fire
Co. of Woodbury..
Oldest company in line-Good In
tent, of Mount Holly.
Oldest uniformed fireman, William
H. Hinkle, of Good Intent Company,
Mount Holly, Hinkle is 95 years old
and has been member for 80 years.
He is reputed to be the oldest fire
man in America Beverly Fire COM
pany No. l, was well represented
and received much applause along
the line The Haddon Fire company
is closely associated with the histori-
cal community in its organization
and its events since its incorpora-
ton. The company, $50 years old
last March, was formed by group
of residents meeting in the Friends
Meeting House in the years perced-
ing the Revolution.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
Big Addition To
Burlington Plant
Pipe Foundry Breaks Ground for
Million and Half Dollar Plant

improvements that will mean
much to the industrial development
of Burlington began this week when
ground was broken for the erection
of $1,500,000 addition to the East
Burlington plant of the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company. This is part of an extern
sive program that has been planned
and which when completed, will
make that city the center of the iron
industry in this part of the country.
The building under construction,
which is to be the most modern of
its kind, will be used exclusively for
the manufacture of pipe by the De
Lavaud process. The U.S.CI.P. and
F. Company holds the patents for
this process, by which pipe manu-
facture is over 100 per cent more
efficient than by the sand cast me-
thod.
Seven or eight hundred men will
be employed in this new plant, re-
quiring the erection of more than
100 houses to accommodate them and
their families. These will be built by
the company ON a new street to be
opened between Logan and Hume
streets. The engagements in the East
Burlington plant have also made
necessary the rerouting of a section
of East Pearl street. The street will
now take a southeasterly direction
until 1t meets the railroad tracts, run
parallel with them for few hum
bred feet. and then turn to the left
to meet the river road. Work has
been started on this new street,
which is to be of macadam, and is
being built by the foundry company.
The Public Service Company must
change its tracks to follow the new
route.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
Beverly Defeats
Paulsboro Eleven
South Jerseyities No Match For Fast
Beverly Team

The Beverly Field Club defeated
the strong Paulsboro A. A. last Sat-
urday in the second home game of
the current season by score of 13
to 0. Beverly had previously held
the Paulsboro eleven to scorless
tie at Paulsboro earlier in the sea-
son but the heavy South Jersey ag-
gregation were no match for the To-
cal squad last Saturday.
Smith and Dewson supplied the
winning scores in the second and
fourth periods. "Gunboat" thrilled
the large crowd by intercepting a
forward pass and running IS yards
through broken field for the init
al score of the game. Chisel Bowen
booted the ball between the sticks
FOR the extra point. eagle" Dew
son later obliged by intercepting an
other pass and running so yards
with the aid of fine interference for
the second and final score of the
game. These two runs were rem
arkable in view of the fact that both
runners were almost entirely sur
rounded by tacklers at the time
when they started off but they both
managed to shake offtheir tackelers
and hotfoot it across the goal before
their nearest pursuers.
The defensive work of Johnson
and the Gennette brothers, together
with Ned Hoods tackling, featured
for Beverly. Rooney and Walsh
starred for Paulsboro. Walsh's line
bucking for a time had the Beverly
rooters "pie-eyed" with fear for the
safety of Beverly's line. This was
soon dispelled, however, when the
Beverly line bucked down and held
the big boy gainless on several stabs
at the center of the line.
The lineup of Saturdays game is
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
RIVERSIDE AT BEVERLY

After three years of unsuccessful
attempts to obtain game of foot
ball with the Gibbon A. C. formerly
the Wagner A. C. OF Riverside, the
management of the Beverly team
has completed arrangements with
the manager of the Riverside team
for a game to be played this Sat-
urday, November 18th, at Beverly on
the grounds opposite the P. R. R.
station. Riverside will bring large
delegation with them and it is hoped
large representation from Beverly
will be on hand as agreat game is
looked for.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
NOTICE

In the issue of October 31st, the
Banner" published an article con-
corning Clarence Malloy, of this city,
to the effect that he had been arrest
ed in Burlington.
This articl which was a reprint
from one of the leading newspapers
of the county, we have found to be
erraneous and as we published it in
good faith, we take this opportunity
of retracting the statement.
THE EDITOR
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
LADIES ATTENTION!

A meeting will be held at the
Fire House, of Beverly Fire Com
pany No. |, on Tuesday evening
November 18th, at 8 o'clock P. M.
This meeting, will be for the pur-
pose Of forming Ladies' Auxi!i ry.
All wives, mothers, and sis5cs of
the members of this company, are
requested to be present.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
FOOD AND CAKE SALE

A Food and Cake Sale will be held
at the Coopertown Sunday School on
Saturday, November 18th, from to
8 P. M. The proceeds of this sale
will be used toward improving the
Sunday School building.
~
Send your news items to this office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce, Rector
SERVICES

Sunday, November 16, 1924.
GAS to 1O.45 A. M.-Sunday
School.
Celebration of Holy Communion
and Sermon. Preacher-The Rector.
Text Samuel 8:12
7.45 P. M-Evening Prayer and
Sermon. Text-11:9,1O.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
BEVERLY "REDJACKETS"
DEFEAT CAMDEN BULLDOGS

The Beverly Red Jackets, added
another game to their credit when
they proved to fast for the Camden
Bulldogs, shutting them out by a
score of 32-0. The Beverly club is
the first team to score on Camden
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
Regular Meeting
Common Council
Fire. Members Present Meeting Was
G'fst, Nothing of Interest Done

49,
A regular meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Beverly, New
Jersey, was held in the City Hall on
Thursday evening, November 9th,
at 8o'clock
President Parsons in the chair.
Roltcall and the following mem
bers present: Messrs. Bonfield, Par
sons, Stevenson, Bott and Allen.
Mr.. Stevenson moved, That the
reading of minutes be dispersed with
until the next regular meeting,
which motion was carried.
The Treasurer's report for the
month of October was read, showing
balance October 31st amounting to
$12O1 .92.
Mr.. Stevenson moved, That the
report of the Treasurer be accepted
and filed, which motion was carried
The following bills were read:
E. B. Stevenson, $3.50, Police APP
pro.
E. B. Stevenson, $500, Election
Appro.
James Holland, $e1.25, Police APP
pro.
S. B. Mather, 1888, Nurses APP
pro.
Thomas Lord, 1896, Board of
Health Appro.
George H. Henry, $4soO, Ashes,
Garbage and Rubbish Appro.
George H. Henry, s94.85, Roads
and Streets Appro.
Peter Laun, $4,000, Ashes, Rubbish
and Garbage Appro.
Charles r. Ritner, SLABS, Assess.
and Coll. of Taxes Appro.
H. D. Detwiler, $42.41, Assess. and
Coll. of Taxes Appro.
Levi Wire, S41.66, Adm. and Exec.
Appro.
Levi Wire, $3.50, Election Expen-
se Anpro.
Harry T. Simon, S2.4O, Public
Buildings Appro.
W. P. VanKirk, $55.3s, Sewer
Main. Appro.
Beverly Banner. s1s4.54, Election
Expense Appro.
Beverly Banner, $3.50, Adm. and
Exec. Appro.
Beverly Banner, SLIPS, Board of
Health Appro.
Smiths Express, $142.55, Roads and
Streets Appro.
Wanamaker & Brown, $46.90, Po-
lice Appro.
Usher Pub. Co., S4932, Assess. and
Coll. of Taxes Appro.
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.,
s31773, Street Lighting Appro.
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.,
S4.68, Public Buildings Appro.
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.,
S1.44, Police Appro.
Delaware River Water Co, $97.49,
Water Appro.
Delaware 1 yer Water Co., $500,
Sewer Main. arpro.
Del. & All. ol & Tel. Co.. SIS. rs,
Police Appro.
Del. & Att. Tel. & Tel. Co., $14 90,
Adm. and Exec Appro.
N. j. Law Jounal Pub. Co., $500,
Police Appro.
Mr.. Bonfield moved, That orders
be drawn on the City Treasurer for
the respective amounts of the bills
as read, charging each to the des-
ignated APPROPRIATION, which motion
was carried
Mr.. Stevenson moved, That $4,000
be tranIf 0aed from Police, $4,000
to Sewer Maintenance appropriation
and S1OO.9A to Sewer Extension
appropriate, which motion was
carried.
M. Bonf: Id moved, that an order
be drawn cF the City Treasurer for
$4,000 in favor of the Beverly City
Board of Education in favor tt.r etc
Board of Education, which motion
was carried.
MIR. Bott moved, that the Common
Council of the City of Beverly, adj
journ, which motion was carried.
LADIES ATTENTION!
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Marion Allen, of Bordentown,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredrick Lauinger, of Warren street.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

M. and Mrs. Lester S. Fortnum
Of Biidgeboro, are taking a trip
Though Canada and the New Eng
land states.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Touchdowns, Smith, DeWson, Goal
from Touchdown, drop kick) Bow
en-. Refree Kane, Umpire Hughes,
Head Linesman Rotenbury. Time of
periods Is minutes.
Beverly 0 z 0 6-13
Faulsboro 0 0 0 o. 0
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Substitutes for Beverly-Hartman
for Hatcher, Mclaughlin for Bruch,.
Austin for Carr, Carr for Marshall.
For Camden Bulldogs Ruff for Hal
loway, Jones for Foster. Touch
downs-for Beverly VanSciver 8,
Austin, Mclaughlin. Points after
ouchdown-M Marshall, VanSciver.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Send your news items to this office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
A MATTER
of CONVENIENCE

You may think it more convenient
to maintain a bank account, or a safe
deposit box, somewhere near your BUSH
ness, if it is in another state. You
probably would not do this if you fully
understood first what would happen to
such funds and valuable papers in the
event of your death. Extra expense
and delay in settlement of your estate
would be two unexpected complications.
Forget what you now think of con-
venience and consider advantage. You
are assured the latter and will actually
enjoy the former in dealing with your
local Financial Institution.