davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Totals = 6 2
A-Bdfftd TOT IUNuN III etN, Ratlel for .IcLulllan n Sth.

Ax-I3atted for .ic1ullan ta sth.
 ktw York ..............ltU O0b OU0--l Chicago ..............Ou QUO OU2 Oux-3
 Two base hits, Adams thlee base hit, .Meusel, stolen base. ,.taithani: sacrifice, tIoh; double plays, Adams to Grantnam tu Cotter; llisch 10 Jackson to k.ll5 , left on bases, New York {. chicago j; base oil balls, off Mttluiliar :; Aidriuse :; struck out by ncQuillsn ,; Aldridge 3, hits of McUuiian ] in :; off Ryan 1 in I; hit by pitched, hr A'dridge lGronJ. wild pitch, Aldi.sG. losing pitrhrl, Me c,ullan. umplros hlem and Wilson; time Al,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Totals
AL1rl< "Ns1NGTo>
Tc:ars

Home run HcCormicN; bass cn balls Nr Hayes 2; off Merri"it :: stru"k out. hv Herirk 2; bv Hayes {; stolen bases Mc- ''c' mick, Ssdcvick; douhle plays, Venture lFileds to satalino left cn bases, Falcons ], kensington l; passed ball Person Mr- Econ hits off Meriick [; ia-es I. ur,riros Young; time of gamo 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
E" YORK TEAMS
 ATEcA
TANKS PUSHED BY SENA TORS
 GIANTS HEAR FRA 7E TELLS

iasien II hase an hsls an Ralrusan g; i.sens q Aa hals q, hue of AalsHsan 3 in ! naRf sal in sthl, l.Aons R A. ninr HtAg piifhef kathAlas ieslHg Ntrufl i.eheliseni umiagss kRans Aaliia ana Helms time ai,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
NEw YORK

i York ,.c0O zoo 900 CAa-- 2
 Xt1 base hits. ORourke home runs.
 LII Mauush, Cobb; stolen bases Manual >eeel; left on bases, New York 4 Detroit
 44ss on balls off Bush I Leonard l kfatt out, by Bush s; Leonard 2; hits of III 15 In s 2-3: off Mamaux . in n; k4ng pitcher, Bush unlpires, pinten. Connolly. 0rmsby time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
LeoRard Promisac Eiue Games
 and League Hag to 7ygars

"nuleh" Leonard, famous south
 paw Of alhes days is hack m ih,
 Amrriarn les sne after an ahssnre o
 three years
 ! h laal, berause af 2 salarA dilrrr tnee, l.snnaTd lid nni rsporl lo inc
 niiroil elnh, lie has hrfn anl al orsanlaed baseball steT slneu. nnlY recently he Was rrinslatrd hs Judge lAndis,
 The acquisition ef sa great q pitcher as Leonard ai this ninsl lm- lortant stage ef the rae. naS ndi lnst enough strength io The nelrnll Isgers io spell nennanl, While Leonard lest his Hrsi start in the role of relief pitcher to the Athletics and Was beaten m his neal tflp t0 lhs mound, he showed me enough ainn m ihai game la war rant ihe belief that he will greatly heln cohh's team,
 Unlike most players, after an ab- Senes of several years Leonard Is lighter than ai any time during his major league career He Is from lh to sh pounds lighter than when he retired from organized has hall.
 iicpnTis in i'reai Sirpe
 Instead of spending his enforced lsroh in idlsness. Leonard hus brnn taking ihe very hest nf crre Of him self, incidentally doing little pitch ing for scmi-pro clubs in California
 l'nIpirinE i,aonard's first game after joining the T,gsrs [ was in position 10 carefully study his NJ Iif aud make comparison with ihe Leonard of old,
 His speed. inst ball. seemed just about tho samc, Always h. pos srfsor of good curve, his hook looked better thnn ever. n broke | more sharply, and had fhe Athletic hniters. who had never hii his offer inGs before. looking II over in won lermeni.
 irOks Like i0iingstrr
 Leonard looks the part of a ,ernEstcr with great premise. rather lhsn q rrt"rpr pitcher almost for rot'"n br some If tho fans. Not un- fil he takes his hgi off does on. ret the impression oi age. for he is quite bald.
 Always al his best in the pinch. m experienced pitcher like Leonard should he of great aid 10 the Tygers n a c'ose ra"e like that being waged Ii the American league this year.
 Mnch of the good pitching done " 'hn N"tro't staff this season has 'oen turned in hp the rookie pitch ITS If Is pca7ihls they may talter n the stretch. The addition of q tar ret"rGn like Leonard may prove O he just the type of pitcher to ;ah'li:e the youngsters
 tnnuestionablv Cohh made wise ,ove in sct'ing the veteran 10 essav comeback. He is certain to help ,otroit.
 "1 an not doing . comeback for mover was through as pitcher. imply quit. l hone to win at len-t Tc sam"s for the T: gers tcfrre tho 'oso of the season. Tho-o fjrc, owes n'av help cor zidorah'r." That 's the way Leonard rop,- tents on his return to the majors. :.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
wAsaIEGrt,N

z -rtttHHtou .s.s..... Uuu Wal WA i. lFo base hits. NcNeely: stolen base MI MI acrifiees, Harsis 2, Falk schaik,
 I; Ruel, double plays, Eoberteon P Herertt to slieely. Pork to Harris to 'IloW as Bluess to Hariis to Judge: Tse. Q ssess; left on bases Cliisasc |; Wash
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
ST. LGJ,s ;-l;, nEoUKLYN 6-o.

t..l!of GAMED Fioo'I.n .-.....,..,...u .uoO 0oS oSQ-'e St. LCis .-....,........0c0 100 SOL (. '.j.>it GAME)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Batting Averages,

Alter week of many changes Eddie flarlowe of the Besse-l.cland team has dropped behind Holden Of Torrinston in the state league indi- V.dual batting averages, he Tor rington boy leading by II points. snyder Of New Britain is steadily climbing toward the tcp and with d few more good games might be ex- pectod to advance to the league lead er5hip. Zielke has dropped from third 10 fourth place,
 G1odridge Of Bristol continues 10 lead in inc pitching averages. The weeks st1nding is:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
WILl.JM AN1If1

Dunlap, Mullin: douh's plays. Ham el to Flaherty. Ada,M; Dunlap to MuIin 10 Iiclie: left on hascs. N'i- limantic :. Now Britain 2: base on balls off Jones }. of Sco.t 1; struck ont. by Jones 2. hy Syott ~ hit br pitcher, by Scott tTnith1 Ti'd pitches. S"ott: pG srd balls Mr "ll- ten: n'npircs Nichols, Lynch: time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
CLEYEiANp
A- natlfd Tor yanglldfr ln sih

K-Bat,td for yangildfr ln sh,
 ht, Louis ,,,,,,..,,,...-n n0u 100 nnn--l Cleveland .,ts,t,,,,s,,eeS sea lnN-s
 Two hass hits, fislrf, Willisms L., ssw- eli Jamiesun; tlties haRa hi, l, sesell, home run, snmnai stolen bases, ], sfnell nurnsi shsfifira nurns; aaubls plays Nangilder Gerber and slsioI loft on tsse st, Louis 4 Cle, elAnd q. base on halls of smith l l. Nlngard SHngilher l. hits oh wlasard ln s-ai nn Narailder in, ii.al of Grant in l. hi. by pitcher by Mingard tBufnsli pssseh halls, l.. seaell lpalng pitcher winsardi umprrs Rowland and owens. time 1 s0.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
FEDS n-s, BRAVES n.g,
Totas

tContinueJ on Following rasa)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

(Continued on Following PageD
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Individual Bat.ina.

tConiinnei on Following Pasep
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-01
TONNEAU
WINDSHIELDS

DOuble-strength glass shield
with two adjustable wings
glass encased in black metal
frame. This Tonneau Shield
will make the touring car
Sttractive and make driving a
real pleasure. Our Special
Saving Sale price, N177E
c0ly WssalJ
Other Tonneau Windshields.
up to $4,000
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
DELINQUENT PROBATIONER
IMPRISONED AND FINED

Henry Haley, of Burlington, who
pleaded guilty to running a gamb-
ling joint in that city and was fined
$1,000 by Judge Wells on December
II, 1920, having failed to pay the
penalty, although he was given time
to settle on the instalment plan, was
brought before Judge Slaughter at
the weekly session of court last
week and sent to State prison for a
term of from one to three years.
At the time of Haley's indict-
ment several others were charged
with the crime and received similar
sentences but they paid up. Dur
ing the four years that almost have
elapsed, Haley paid less than $40O.
The fine was only portion of the
penalty being the term of impris-
onment above stated, but that was
suspended providing the defendant
came across with the $1,000. Having
failed to do so he was sent to prison
last week to serve his term.
John F. Nolan and Daniel W..
Camaford, both of Philadelphia,
pleaded guilty to charge of tran
sporting liquor. On August 18th,
while returning from Browns Mills,
they stopped at the traffic booth at
the foot of Main street, Mount
Holly, to get information about
roads. Policeman Gaskill noticed a
bottle, partly filled with liquor,
lying on the floor of the tonneau
of the car, so he placed the men
under arrest.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Rec DEMONSTRATION TO
BE GIVEN FOR TEN DAYS

The Moon Car Show Rooms have
taken on a new aspect since the
New Jersey Appliance Company
have decorated the windows and in
side. The object is to de
monstrate to the people of Beverly
the Savage Washer and Dryer, to
show the public, by doing an actual
weeks wash, why the Savage is the
best washer on the market today.
There is also the Premier Duplex
Vacuum Cleaner, which is known
the world over, the Electric Pads,
Electric Irons, Toasters, Lamps,
Hair Curriers', Heaters and the big
feature will be a fully equipped
Westinghouse Light and Power
Plant.
Everyone is welcome, come and be
convinced that your wash can be
done quicker and easier by using the
Savage Washer. This show room
will be open for ten days only.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
THANKS
VOTERS FOR SUPPORT

Through the courtesy of the
Editor and Management of this
paper ! wish to express my thanks
and appreciation for the very loyal
support accorded to me by the Re-
publican Voters of Burlington
County in the Primary Election on
Tuesday, September, 23rd.
l feel very highly honored in
again being slected as the Repubi-
can Candidate for the House of
Representatives from the Second
Congressional District, and | am
deeply grateful to all those who
voted for me for it is indeed an
honor to receive fsuch splendid
expression of approval of my work
in Congress.
And now that the Primary is over
| ask for a continuance of your SUI
pport through the General Election,
not only for myself but for our
Presidential and Senatorial candid
ates. 1t is very urgent that we elect
Republican Congress, both House
and Senate, as we'll as Republican
President, for little or nothing could
be accomplished by the one without
the other.
Very Respectfully,
ISAAC BACHARACH, M. C.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Football Teams
Initial Workout

On last Friday evening seventeen
husky young fellows made their APP
pearance at the corner of Church
and Farnum streets to take part in
the first football practice of the
coming season.
All of last years regulars with
but two exceptions were on hand,
the missing members being Kane,
who played fullback and Gennette,
the husky left tackle, whose absence
may be felt this year.
However, there We're several new
faces and one which seemed familiar
but was absent last season, the la
ter being Kalbach who formerly
played with Beverly but starred last
season at end for Delanco A. A..
Neidich, who last year played a
guard position on the Cornell Uni
versity third team, is out for a
place. Hogan, former st. Josephs
star and last year with Mt. Holly A.
A. is another. Lang who has played
High School and Semi. Pro. foot
ball in the South, Norcross and
Price, two Burlington High Schoo
stars are all out to secure a perma-
nent position.
Saturday the boys will all be out
on Stuart's Field for their first
scrimmage practice and lively
time is expected for all hands.
Manager Smith is we'll pleased
with the material at hand and prom
ises to put team on the field this
season second to none in the Anna
teur or Semi-Pro. class in South
Jersey.
What he would like to have, is
little financial support from the
sporting public of the town as the
team will need at least $3.50. 90 to
equip and insure the players which
is no more than all teams are doing
for their men.
The boys are going to make a
canvass for subscriptions to help the
team so do your bit and help the
boys retain the title they so nobly
won last season Amateur Champ
ions of South Jersey.
The first game will be played
Saturday October A, 1924 at Roeb-
ling with the Roebling, A. A., go
along and encourage the boys by
your presence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Personal Mention
Of Weeks Events

Dorthy Van Kirk, of Laurel street,
who has been suffering with ner-
Gus breakdown for the past five
weeks has returned to work at the
Bell Telephone office in this city.
Russell c. Holmes, of Florence,
was unanimously elected grand chief
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
at the annual-session of the State
organization held at Trenton last
week.
A change in the schedule of trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad will
take effect Sunday, September %,
when the general use of standard
time succeeds the daylight saving
plan.
The Hope Hose Fire Co. No, 2,
have made arrangements with a
local house to furnish dress suits for
the entire Company. These will be
first used in the Firemans parade at
Burlington October, IS.
The Paragraph Club will hold its
annual Bazaar on Saturday after
noon and evening, October IL, 1924
on the Public School Grounds, 1t
will be for the. benefit of the Bev-
erly Free Library and Paragraph
Club.
William Hope, the we'll known
and highly esteemed memorial
craftsman of Burlington, is making
extensive alterations and improve
ments to his plant. When com
pleted, Mr.. Hopes yards will be the
finest in this section of Jersey,
Messrs. Edwin G. Craythorn,
Harry w. Heisler, and Arthur v.
Woolston, with Chief Edward V.
Adams represented the Beverly Fire
mems Relief Association on Friday
anu OdIdiN ay Aaot az IAiN OOANSh-
ton of the New Jersey State Fire
mems Association held in Atlantic
City on the Steel Pier. Incidentally
they viewed the Shriners parade
afterwards on Saturday afternoon.
Police departments and magistrates
in South Jersey yesterday received
instruction from State Commissioner
Dill to enforce the traffic law re-
lating to slow moving and heavily
laden vehicles. Under his instruc-
tions horse-drawn vehicles and heavy
trucks running slow must pull aside
and give faster moving or pleasure
cars right of the way. The penalty
is fine not to xceed s25. This
will affect farmers because most of
their teams hold the center Of the
road on the way to market.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
GRANTED PATENT
FOR THERMOSTAT

George T. Newell, of this city,
was granted patent on thermo-
stat last week. This provides thin
wall sheet metal casing having open
ends and in which is mounted COM
bined terminal and supporting
member insulated from the casing.
A straight bimetallic strip is
mounted on the support; a second
birnetalic strip with main portion
parallel to the first, is spaced from
the first strip and has return bent
portion. Mr.. Newell assigns his
patent to Westinghouse electric &
Manufacturing Co.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Monday and Tuesday
October 9Th, and 7th,
"Lillies of the Field"
DRIVERS LICENSES REVOKED

Twenty-Five automobile drivers
had their licenses revoked by Motor
Commissioner Dill on Wednesday.
Included in the list are Joseph Cham
bers and Elmer ]. Kalbach, both of
Mount Holly.
The excuse of William r. Huffman,
of Columbus, that he liked lots of
speed and thought it fun, did not
appeal to Commissioner Dill, and the
result was that Huffman also lost
his licenses. Huffman was accused
of going through Bordentown at a
fast clip and refusing to heed sig
nal to stop. He was fined s25 when
arraigned before a justice lof the
peace.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26


In what was probably the most
hotly contested Mayorality battle in
the history of Beverly Ex-Mayor
Thomas Lee went down to defeat be-
fore William B. Cramer in the Pri-
mary Election last Tuesday. Mr..
'Cramer won the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor by the narrow mar
gin of ten votes. So close was the
count that the result was still in
doubt while the last handful of
ballots remained in the box.
Each candidate won heavily in his
own district. The count in the Sec
ond district was completed much
earlier than in the first. 1t gave
Cramer more than two to one lead
over Lee. The centre of interest
then shifted to City Hall where the
first district count was being COM
pleted. This was Lees stronghold
and he was piling up big vote,
threatening to overcome the Cramer
majority in the second district.
Excitement was intense among the
onlookers as the end of the count
drew near and it was only when it
was evidnet that Cramer was several
votes in the lead and the ballot box
almost empty that the Lee forces
finally admitted defeat.
The result was: Cramer 4O7, Lee
397.
Another local contest of much in
terest was the close race for Repub-
lican nominationes for Council be-
tween Parsons, Donaldson Kolberg,
and Levin. The successful candi-
dates were Donaldson, Kolberg, and
Parsons.
On the Democratic ticket Walter
Van Solver was nominated for Mayor
and Theodore iBonfield for Council,
both without serious opposition.
In the Senatorial contest Edge
defeated Kean by 415 to 1856.
It iss very hard to convince the
Lee hackers thae their candidate
was defeated by the Democratic
nominee, King" Van Solver. Many
remarks are still heard such as, Lee
b eat Van Solver by thirty votes,
this is not true as the official fig
ures give Van Solver majority Of
So votes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Hospital Work
Mostly Charitable

Sixty-five per cent of the work
done at the Burlington County
Hospital at Mount Holly in minis
tering to the sick and afflicted
is charity, and this is the kind of
humanitarian work toward which
the people of the county will be
asked to contribute when the annu-
al drive for maintenances funds
for the coming year is conducted
during the week beginning October
5. This is the time that has been
set aside by the managers and the
Board of Council for the collection
of money that is actually needed and
during the week mentioned the good
people of the county, the people
whose hearts are wonderfully big,
are going to be asked to make up
fund of $4,000 that is estimated
will be needed from this public
source for the work of the coming
year. 1t is not too much to ask the
citizens of this great county, rich
in many ways, to give to charity
of this kinda genuine charity that
is meant for the relief of the I'M
fortunates who have not the means
or the ability to care for them
selves in times of physical break
down or accident.
1t should not be necessary to elab-
crate on an appeal that is made in
behalf of the people who will be
needing hospital attention during
the coming year. The people who
are able to pay for the hospital
service that they need are not under
consideration in this drive; that part
of the maintenance of the hospital
takes care of itself. But all the
thought is for those who through
the misfortunes of life are forced
to present themselves for charity
service, and it should be understood
that there is an increasing demand
for this kind of service. The ex-
penses go up with the great de-
mands and there is always some
new situation for the management
of the hospital to meet in the hand
ling of the thousands of matters that
come up in an institution like this
during the course of year. 1t is
only $4,000 that the managers are
asking for to enable them to carry
on. Certainly no better work is
done anywhere than comes through
the charity channels of the Burling-
ton County Hospital. The hope is
expressed that serious thinking will
be done toward making this years
contributions bigger than ever be-
fore.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
FIRE DESTROYS BARNS

The barns on the farm of Elwood
Moore, near Bridgeboro, were de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday last.
The building contained hay and
grain, implements and one heifer, all
of which were burned. Other live
stock was saved.
Fire companies from Mount Holly,
Moorestown, Riverside, Riverton,
Palmyra, and Burlington assisted the
Brideboro firemen in fighting the
flames.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
TO THE CITIZENS OF BEVERLY

MY sincere hearty thanks and APP
probation goes to those voters who
felt that | was worthy to be their
standard bearer in the cause of good
government, especially in our city
and voted for me to be their nomi-
nee for Mayor on the Republican
Ticket at the November general cleo
ton.
Respectfully
WILLIAM b. CRAMER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
BEVERLY FIRE COMPANY NO.
TO HOLD ANOTHER CAKE SALE

A Cake Sale is to be held on the
lawn of William B. Cramer, at
Warren and Walnut Streets on
Saturday afternoon, October A.
Here will be another opportunity
to purchase for Sunday Consider
ation" and at the same time help the
Beverly Fire Co. No. l.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship-1O:sO.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
--1l:45 A. M.
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL M.
Sunday Evening Worship 1880.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
lay Evening 800.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
IETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Oliver C. Bovine, Pastor.

Morning Worship -lo:3o. Sermon
by pastor. Topic THE Mountainesr
nd the Preacher" Special music
Sunday School -11:45.
Epworth League -6:45.
Evening Preaching Service 1880.
ermon by pastor.
Wednesday Evening Mid-Week
arvice.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Church Services
For Next Week
LAYMAN SUNDAY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Morning Worship 1000. Speak
ing by local Layman.
Sunday School -11.45 at which the
Rev. 0. F. Taegler will speak.
Evening Service-7.45. DR.. r. M.
Traver, field secretary of New Jsr-
sey will be the speaker.
Come and bring your friends.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce. Rector

Sunday September, %. 1924
8 A. M Celebration Holy Com
munion.
lo:45 Morning Prayer, Litany
nd Sermon.
Preacher, the Rector.
Sermon Toric: "The Growing Life
of the Church" Acts %: 32.
st. Stephens Episcopal Sunday
School, with full force of comp
atent teachers announces its opening
session Sunday morning September
g, 1924 at 9.45 A. M. please note
change of hour).
Beginning with the kindergarten
under the supervision of a graduate
kindergarten their little tots from
hree (3) six (6) years of age are
carefully trained, morally, mentally
nd physically and receive Impress
ions at this plastic age which can
never be eradicated.
Then follows each successive grade
ntil the Bible Class is reached.
Please urge all children and young
people not attending other Sunday
Schools to come and enjoy with us
the study of the Life of Christ
which is not only profitable but in
tonsely interesting.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Edgewater Park
Voters Out Strong

Election returns for Edgewater
Township, show close race for
State Senator in that district with
the odds slightly in favor of Kean,
he having $50 votes to Edges 1879.
Daniel Lennon went down to de-
feat in an easy battle that was waged
for County Auditor. He was defeated
by Curwen Fisher by ISL votes.
Howard Russ and Fred Lippincott,
carried off the honors for Free
holder, with Haines close third.
There was an animated battle for
Congressman, Bacharach winning
over Peacock by majority of 26
votes.
The Township Clerks job was
handed to Earnest Sever, who had
no opposition.
Republican Ticket
MEMBER TT c SEN ATE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
Republican Ticket

LIST Dis End Dis
MEMBER OF U. S. SENATE
Walter f. Edge 255 100
Hamilton f. Kean 162 1874
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
VOTE OF THANKS

| hereby wish to thank the voters
of Beverly and vicinity for their
cordial support given me at the
recent primary.
HOWARD RUSS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
Burlington

Monday and Tuesday
Anna @. Nillson and Tully
Marshall
in
"PONJOLA"
Comedy and News
WEDNESDAY
Owen Moore and Bessie Love
in
"THE TORMENT"
Five Acts of Vaudeville
Thursday and Friday
Benefit Of Y. w. G. A.
Saturday
Five Acts of Vaudeville
and
Feature Picture
Mondav and Tuesday
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26

LOCAL. NEWS CONTINUED ON
Mast PAGE