davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Service
-"The Question of Life"
Holy Communion.
Sunday School-11:45.
Evening Worship-7:45. Sermon
"Christ's Parting Charge"
Friday Evening 800. Combined
BYPU and Prayer Service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 0:30.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
Lids A. M.
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL M.
Sunday Evening Worship-7:3Q.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
FREE
FREE!
FREE!

Stratton the Druggist, says he will
give every woman who cuts out and
brings him his last weeks ad. in the
Banner rs cent bottle of Vanilla
Flavor free. 1t pays to read Ban
er ads
right field for Beverly, while Flor
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN

On and after September lst, | win
resume teaching Piano Lessons at
PA Payne Street, Riverside. N. j.
oRIANNA KOCH LIPPINCOTT.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Church Services
For Next Week
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon D: Pierce. Rector

Sunday, September 7th, 1924.
1890 A. M.-Morning Prayer,
Sermon and Holy Communion.
Preacher-The Rector.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Personal Mention
Of Weeks Events

side.
David B. Rodman, of Laurel
street, is spending the week at At
lantic City.
j. ]. Carr, our local news dealer,
has purchased seven passenger
Buick sedan.
The people of Beverly are asked
to display flags on Defense Day
September 18th.
Walter Vansciver, of Church street
attended the Harvest Home at In
dian Mills the past week.
Alfred Williams and family, of
Church street, were Wildwood visi-
tors over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolberg, of
Broad street, were among the week
end visitors at Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Stevenson, of Coop
er street, is spending weeks vaca-
ton in the Catskill mountains.
Mrs. Ellsworth VanSciver and two
daughters, of South Cooper street,
spent the past week at Seaside.
Mayor Thomas Mooney, of Bur-
lington, has been selected as one of
the judges of the Atlantic City
Pageant.
Mrs. Gustav Hoelz, Jr. and moth
er, Mrs. Goodwin Donnelly, of Flor
ence, were Philadelphia shoppers on
Wednesday.
Traffic Officer J. P. Burns is
taking the place of potrolman e. B.
Stevenson who is attending the At
lantic City Pageant.
The Globe Accordion Band, of this
city, received much applause in the
line of march at the Atlantic City
Pageant On Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hazard, Of
Walnut street, have returned home
after an enjoyable vacation touring
the New England states.
Harry A. Lenoir, of Philadelphia,
paid mid-week visit among rela-
tives here and renewed acquaint-
ances of the time when he lived here
in the late SOS and early COS.
The Beverly Fire Company No. /,
of Laurel, Oak and Bridge streets,
will be thirty eight years old next
Monday evening. just think of what
they have meant to our city during
that time.
Messrs. Fred Koch, Frank Jobes
and Alfred Schaffer, of New York,
stopped at the home of R. B. Neh-
rich over the week end. They were
enroute home after tour over the
east coast states.
The Rev. Gordon D. Pierce, rector
of St. Stephens P. E. Church having
returned from his vacation will be
glad to welcome all his Pensioners
and friends at the Sunday morning
service, September 7th.
In accordance with the rule when
meeting night falls on holiday,
the shareholders night, for the pay
ment of dues, etc. was held last
Tuesday evening, by the Beverly
Building and Loan Association.
Walter Toner, of VanKirk street,
and Henry Tagler, Of Cooper street,
left on Monday for California via
the "Sole and HeeP' express. Word
received yesterday indicates the
travellers are on the outskirts of
Pittsburgh Pa.
The police along the river front
cities seem to be in doubt as to
whether the law pertaining to Legal
Lights is in effect in the State of
New Jersey. AS yet there have been
no arrests and eight out of every
ten motorists still have the bright
lights.
The building being constructed by
the Hill-Wing Construction Co. at
Warren street and Melbourne aven-
ne is nearing completion and prom
| ises to be place of beauty, being
one of the most up-to-date buildings
ever constructed in Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke ane
children, of Belmar, Miss Heller
O,Brien, of Williamsport, Messrs
John and Anthony and Miss Regins
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
SECOND HALF CHAMPIONSHIP
UNDECIDED

The results Of the Burlington
County League games on Saturday
and Labor Day leaves the champion
ship for the second half undecided.
CHANTING OF THE CLUBS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

Burlington Upholstery Company,
Cabinet Makers. Slip covers made to
order. Phone Burlington 302R.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Mount Holly / Florence z
Beverly 2 Bordentown s
Delanco 10 Roebling 8
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
FOR RENT

I 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, 1924-09-05
LABOR DAY

Bcrdentown 10 Roebling 6
Mount Holly s Delanco 0
Florence 8 Beverly A
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

Morning Service -10:3O.
Church School 1i:45.
Evening Service-7:S0
Mid-Week Service Wednesday
Evening TAB.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Auditorium Theatre

The second anniversary OF the
Auditorium Theatre, of Burlington,
after remodeled, is to be celebrated
next week and special program
has been arranged.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept 8 and .
COLLEEN MOORE
in
"FLAMING YOUTH"
Wednesday, Sept. 10
HARRISON FORD
THREE MILES OUT"
Thursday, Sept. IL,
SIDNEY CHAPLIN
eGALLOPIN' FISH
Friday, Sept. IL,
DANIEL ALEXANDER
"BOY OF MINE"
Saturday, Sept. 10
Feature Pictures
and
FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

SNEAKS FOR PHYSICAL.
training for boys and girls at Arm
strongs' Reliable Shoe Store, IS <.
Broad street, Burlington. adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Oliver C. BOVINE. Pastor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
GIANTS MAY SHIFT
THEIR OUTFIELDERS

NEW YORK. January 21.--The New
York Giants outfeld may be changed
in 1924 so that Young will play CEN
ter and Southworth right field.
Meusel, of course. will continue at
left, where he is a fixture as long as
he remains with the team. He is the
pest sunfelder with the club.
The only doubt as to Young and
Southworth, SO far as position is
concerned, is the liability of Young to
overrun one OF the other fielders II
lie plays center. No youngster-for
he still is a youngster and always
will be in ambition and moods--w Il
go after a fly with less regard for
consequences. That has brought him
into collision with more than one
player when he was in right field and
If he played center, he might be coll
liding to the right and to the left.
Southworth never has played CEN
ter, and is more adept in right, al
though he is fast enough to play CEN
ter and probably Is better than any
centerfielder the Giants have had
since Burns went to Cincinnati.
There has been comment that the
Giants will go into the 1924 fight
weaker than they were In 1923. Not
in the outfeld. If Southworth shows
anything like the speed he did with
Boston he will make the Giant out
field more stable than 1t was at any
time last year.
With Young in center the Giants
would have one Of the longest rang
ing outfielders in the National
League.
With an outfeld at least no weaker
than last year, and with practically
the same infield, the Giants are like
ly to be much the same team that
hey were last year, save for pitch
.ng, where Improvement is needed
and is being sought.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
STRIBLING AROUSES
new YORK RING FANS
BY FAIR PLAY. =

NEW YORK, January 21.-Seldom
Il is that New York fans look for
ward to a semi-final bout as promis-
ing anything other than the settle
ment of a. question as to superiority
as between two mixers of no great
prominence. Thus the semi-f1nal bout
the seems to have been arranged be-
tween young Stribling and Paul Ber-
ienbach, the promising New Yorker.
will come as an agreeable novelty tc
the garden patrons.
Stribling'a age prevents him from
participating in long bouts in this
state, but there is no objection on
the part of the states boxing au-
thorities to his appearing in the
shorter preliminaries. Hence the
Stribling- Berlenbach bout. promised
for the near future. which, in point
of interest will probably outshine
any final that may be carded.
The southerner has gone twelve
rounds against Dave Rosenberg and
ton rounds against Mike McTigue.
hence there appears no real reason,
except fear of establishing a preced-
ent. for barring the Georgian from
going the fifteen-round route. On
the other hand, six rounds against
lenbach seems to be-he turned
in his twentieth straight knock
out last Friday night at the
garden-may be plenty long enough
to suit Stribling. e..
Why not admit that Harry Greb is
a. great battler. that his antics that
appear so crazy are a part of well
defined scheme Of attack and defense.
When a fighter can make 158 pounds
and beat the best middleweight con-
tender In sight and then come up to
40 and make trouble for any Of
the light -heavies, that fighter has
got something more than haphazard
windmill stun.
It's all right for critics to sit in
their safe ringside seats and criticize
Greb, but in the writer's opinion he's
a real fighting fool.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
HOPPE AND SCHAEFER
START PLAY TONIGHT

CHICAGO. January 2i.-N-illie Hopr,s
or New York. world champion Is
balS line bilIiardist. and Young Jake
Schaefer. former champion, will meet
here tonight in the first 5O0-point
block Of three-night 1,500-poin-
match for the championship. Schaefe1
is challenging in the turn acquired b.
finishing second TO Hoppe and Welkel
Cochran in the recent New YorL
tournament Hoppe has defended his
championship against Cochran's chal-
lenge.
Schaefer has been here several days
practicing, and Hoppe arrived yes
terday. Schaefer has shown so well
in his practice that he has many sup
porters in his quest of the cham
pionship. although Hoppe is in excel
lent form.
The contest is the third meeting o
Hoppe and Schatfer in a 8 many sea-
sons. ScLaefer has Il record of three
consecutive victories over Hoppe, but
the veteran champion possesses d like
number Of Victories over the younger
challenger.
J. Herbert Lewis Of Chicago VIII
referee the present contest. PLAY
Will start at 5 pm. central standard
time
Evening star., 1924-01-21
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
TO START APRIL is

NEW YORK, January 2l.-opening
games in the 1924 National League
race on April Is will find Boston at
Philadelphia, Brooklyn at New York,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and Chi
cago at st. Louis, according to an
nouncement by John A. Heydler
president of the senior circuit.
The schedule, which has been COM
pleted, except for a few minor de-
tails. will close on September 2g
Heydier said. This Is ten days
earlier than the 1929 closing and one
of the earliest on record for the full
154-game schedule. 1t was decided
on to afford more favorable world
series weather. avoid conflict with
college foot ball games and because
Of the proximity of tho presidential
election.
Clubs which play away from home
on the opening day will start their
home stands April "a. In New York,
with the Giants playing in Brooklyn
this will avoid conflict with the
American League opening, which
takes place at Yankee Stadium on
April 90.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

associations repreented. which were
pledged to work for the passage OF the
The most important measure
brought up was that Of an anglers
license for hook and line fishermen
The revenue from such license,' If
the law is enacted, would go for the
propagation and distribution of game
fish in the waters of Maryland. The
anglers license fees were fixed at 81
for local county license; Sc for a
statewide license and $40 for non
| resident license. II was proposed also
to issue a combination hunting and
| fishing license for S1.50 for local
county license; $3.50. statewide, and
S10.50 for non-residents.
e-fourth of the funds from the
voted to the propagation of fish.
Children under eighteen years Of age,
owners of property abutting on
streams, wives of licensees and
tenants of owners of land abutting
on streams will be exempt, under the
recommendations. from the necessity
OF getting licenses to fish, If the
legislation is enacted.
Among other steps looked upon
faxorably .,dn by those a.,sed, present were; CO,
Richie to include in his budget an
appropriation Of $4,000 for a fish
hatchery or hatcheries in western
Maryland.
lne ESTABLISHMENT OI d ClO6eu sea-
son on fresh-water trout from July
to April 1, and on all other fresh
water game fish from December /
to July ].
TO Ak the legal size for the taking
OF fresh-water trout at seven inches
or above, and for big and small mouth
bass at nine inches or above.
To prohibit the sale or shipment
of small or big mouth black bass.
Tho reduction CT the bag-per-da
limit on squirrels to the number Of
ten; rabbite. eight, and partridges, ten.
To prohibit the sale of ali game
protected by law, including rabbits,
with the exception of other fur-bear-
ing animals.
TO permit open season for deer in
Garrett, Aliegany and Washington
counties. only, from December i to
December 10, with the provision :hat
only one buck may be killed by
hunter during a season and the buck 8
horns must be not less than six
inches in length.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

How do you know" one man
writes, "that the men you deal with
VIII be honest? How do you figure
, them as being on the square,
That reference to nerve ALWAYS
gives me laugh. To offer big money
lor hight IS not 4 matter OF game
ness. L fail to see where any nerve
Is required in paying out money tina I
with profit besides. AS l say, the
money itself means nothing TO me
II Is simply thing To be used in
ptaying d game. II / haven't any
money then can't play. that's all.
AS TO depending on the honesty Of
people always have done that Real
people are nearly always honest. II
Judge a man to be q raj / don't
deal with him. With fighters, for in
stance. have never had the slight
ments. y few OF the little two-by-
four managers have shown rat tend
encies. but II didn't take long 10 find
them out.
Met First Crook mt Forty.
The big city man may be surprised
when l say that / never knew very
much about people being dishonest
until j was nearly forty years old.
There We're no dishonest men in the
early klondike days. There were not
any among the cowboys with whom
! worked and associated on the plains.
l
atmosphere. They didn't fit
! Real gameness. to my way of think
ing, has nothing to do with money
1t Is Il personal quality.
The gamest man ] ever knew, for
p. instance, was Cooper Wright a sheriff
in Texas. i was young fellow about
the town Of Henrietta then, Just feel
ing my oats. ! had been on two or
three OF the long cattle drives and
had seen enough to know d real man
when | saw him.
A man Of the name OF Henry Stegall
nad committed some crime | forget
just what at the moment. and was in
the town calaboose. The cattlemen
and other citizens were much incensed
at Stegall
One day the cowboys all rode in
town and began ''lickering up" at
the many ptne-boarded saloons In
time nearly two hundred of them got
together and marched on the Gala
boose to take Stegail out and hang
him. They couldn't wait on the law
The jailer was helpless. The mob
simply walked up to the Jail kicked
open the door and yanked Stegar out.
They dragged him to a telegraph pole
NEARBY and strung him UP.
With two other young. fellows !
watched this from the roof of a shed.
Just as Stegalrs body dangled and
the cowboys shot their guns off in
the air. Cooper Wright, the sheriff,
came on the run. He was all alone,
had no support. That didn't stop
him. though.
The sheriff pulled his six-shooter
and stood on the step OF the Gala
boose.
stop that" he called out TO the
crowd. leveling his gun over their
|heads. I'll shoot the first man who
|moyeS,"
SheriTs Bullet Cut Rope.
There was something in the ring
'of that single mans voice that made
every one stop and listen. There
wasn't even a growl.
Wright then took deliberate aim
Evening star., 1924-01-21

We all have heard and read great
deal about pollution Of streams-cor :
tamination of the waters of our inland
streams, where only a few years ago
fish Of all kinds were abundant, and
where in a short space of time the
angler was able to fill his basket and
return home. But today these same
streams have been so polluted that 1t Is
impossible for any kind of life to sur
vive in them and the angler has to get
in his automobile and sometimes travel
a long way to indulge in his favorite
pastfme.
Some Of the trials that enter into the
life Of birds and fish can be summed
up in a very few words. First of all, the
big factory located on the various inland
streams Of the country is continually
pouring polluted water into the homes
|of the fish, water discolored and
poisoned from tanneries and hides and
from hundreds Of other industrial
plants. This was bad enough. but to
this has been added the oil, not only
from factories but from motor and OIL
affected not only the inland streams
but Chesapeake bay and the Atlantic
ocean as well.
The latest form Of punishment to be
airplanes. 1t Is claimed by game war
dens that wild ducks are dying by
thousands because of the smoke screens
discharged from airplanes. Some Of
the DUCKS IOuuQ QeaQ were sent 10 the
United States Biological Survey here
and their reports stated that they had
been killed by phosphorus, probably
discharged from airplanes engaged in
making smoke screens. One Of the
first reports Of the killing off Of wild
ducks came from the vicinity Of Spe-
sutia and Black Islands, where thou
sands OF Susquehanna ducks have been
gassed. The region around Aberdeen,
Md, has been swept almost bare Of
fish. and now 1t appears that the wild
ducks are in grave danger, 1t is claimed.
Msrylanders Make Plans.
State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte
Of Maryland has received further reports
of the slaughter of wild ducks on
the waters about the head of the
Chesapeake. The last report states
that hundreds of ducks. chiefly can
found dead in the Bush and Gun
power rivers. These rivers border on
the Aberdeen proving grounds and It
has been declared by the United
states Biological Survey that the
ducks were killed by phosphorus set
Ting on the wild celery on which
the ducks feed.
Prompted by the desire of better
ment Of fish and game conditions in
sportsmen, representing about a
dozen different fish and game organi-
cations. were the guests of the Fred
erick Chapter of the Izaac Walton
League of America at a recent meet
ing.
Tentative drafts of bills drawn up
by State Game Warden LeCompte
formed the basis for discussion and
resulted in strong ultio1k OF; those
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Plans Progressing for Third Major League Dempsey Calm
CHAPTER III.-Why Promoting Fights Is Real Sport.
BY TEX RICHARD.

HOCGH the promotion of big boxing brought
siderable
than business. To gan1e sport get just
thrill out Of pulling off successful fight golfer making his
best
When tell that
has
though that
anything than moved in
samehke chess have plenty and
much distress
frequent call nv nerve
making
have expressed wonder d the took.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
EIGHT CLUBS PROBABLE
FOR THE KITTY LEAGUE

PADUCAH, Ky. January 21.-Ten-
tativc organization Of the Kitty
League for the 1924 base ball season
resulted from meeting in Fulton of
representatives of five clubs in the
league last year. Whether the league
would be a six or eight club circuit
depends on the action Of Jackson,
Tenn, il was said.
Definite action by jackson is ex-
sen entcFes the league the eight
club circuit would include. besides
that place, Fulton, Mayfield, Paduca.h.
Ky; Dyersburg, Paris and Milan,
Tenn, and Cairo, Ill.
Clubs represented at the meeting
were Fulton. Paducah, Mayfield, Cairo
and Dyersburg.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

ana the pilot said il was pretty Ger
tam some sort of fishing boat would
oe making for the barbor before long
anu PICK Us up. 50 va wouldn't hav.
70 stay out there adrift all night. Tho
Nihd was freShening all tile time ana
the sky looked kind Of bad over 70
"dFd the eaSt. but it never occurred
70 me that anything could actualiy-
happcn 10 us. that is. that we would
never get TO shore again. Teddy a9-
H>~,ttd afterWard that he was awIsl
'!NE Tor priest. Presently q fishire
hoat came along and offered 10 tai.
US OH or take US in tow. We sska6
MN to do tho latter and yrc had !.
perfectly comfortable and safe rid.
oack home and. all in all. we car1r
70 the end of pleasant day. I wasr't
the least bit shaken up"
The pilot, from ali accounts Ill.
very skilful bit Of work in SAVING
the plane. His engine went dead whi,r
ne was quite high. He immediatel,
put the craft into a nose dive. hon
ing to start the engine afresh. But :
was no use and then, without Iosire
ms nerve for an instant, he gltded
the plane TO such a perfect landinc
on the water that, as Dempsey says
wrong.
Guess I'm not an angel yet" cor.
cluded the champion. $50 / hett.,
STICK TO the ground and the resin !,
the future"
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WORLD MAT. CHAMPION
IN BOUT HERE TONIGHT

Ed stranger" Lewis, champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
will take the mat against Josef Or
s.urkewicZ, the Polish grappler, to-
night In the feature tussle at the Col
Sseum.
Joe Turner and Joe ShinkuS are to
meet in a preliminary match.
Joe Freeman, who is promoting the
show, expects to offer another bout
as a. curtain raiser.
Action will start at Sis o'clock.