davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Rev A. D. Heiniger wilt speak on China" at a prayer meeting at tho Trinity M. E. church Thursday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
Baptist Churches

First
 Sunday--l0:45 o'clock, morning worship. sermon by Rev. William Ross. Subject; "rhe Supreme Par able of Jesus" 12:l0 D. mp Bible school and brotherhood class.s [ D. m. E. Y. F. u. W
 Mondon--7 ?. mr Boy Scouts. Thursday--4 D. m., City Mission class. 745 p. m. mid-week pray CT service.
 F'riday--3 D. m,, mission study class in the parsonage.
 German
 Sunday--9;3O q. m.. Sunday school. 1O;3O a. m., service in English. 7:3O D. m., service in German,
 Monday evening, meeting of the Priscilla club in the residence of Howard Rund, 2l6 Bassett street. Wednesday--2:3O p. m, Ladies' aid meeting in church.
 Thursday-S D, m, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

council will meet ct o'clock Tues day evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
END OF WORLD
 NOT>YET IN SIGH7
Neither Solar Eclipse or Feb. s,
 Means Millennium, Says Church

The world will not come to an end on February G. The Seventh Day Adventsts have so stated. Just why February was picked for the date has not been explained, but the com forting information has been passed on to an anxious world that there will be no millennium on that date. The explanation is given in state- ment issued by the general confer cnce of Seventh Day Advcntists in conference at Washington, as fol- lows:
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.--In view of the approaching date of February 6. set by some for the end of the world, the executive commit tee Of the Seventh Day Adventist demonstration at their headquarters in the city have put on record the following repudfation;
 Whereas, A group of people hav- ing no connection with the Seventh Day Adventist church have assumed the name of this organization. and have set date for Christ's second advent, announcing February 6, 1925, as the time for this event, we hereby place officially on record in the minutes of our general confer ence our repudiation of all time setting. and record our protest against connecting the name "Sev- rnth Day Adventist" with this pro paganda. Anew we declare to the public that throughout our history our witness to the signs Of the times that show Clrist's second coming near at hand, has ever been based on the Scriptural teaching that "of that day and hour knoweth no man."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

The Rev. r. L. Brooks, Mrs. w, P. Knapp, missionary and Mrs. w. S. Robinson will attend the general missionary conference of North America which meets next week at Washington, D. c. They are dele gates from the Gospel Missonairy society of the Peoples church of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

South Sunday-93O a. m., Italian de-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Let's go and put q classified ad in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

The efficer~ot St. Matthew's Lutheran church will be installed at the service tomorrow morning.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

magazine or metropolitan paper at &
high rate that circulates over a wide
area or has a general circulationwhen
ne has a specific territory to owe
and does not dare to sch in the much
of the field covered by such publica-
tons. With merchants and many
other lines Of trade while there are
legal restrictions yet there is the
trade line restriction that enters and
determines his policy. The paper
that circulates in the immediate terri
tory is one that viii bring the re
suits and the advertising in such pub
locations is of course much en-
HANGED in value.
Other elements or vital import
ance to the advertiser are also ap-
parent in the circulation of the rural
and suburban paper such as the feet
that IL ID . family paper and people
read II clear through and do not pick
Il up to look a ~ markets er base.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

The First National Bank of Bev-
erly is an institution that has
as much to do with the life of the
community as the church and the
school. In its field it teaches the
people the lessons of business and
The First National Bank of Beverly
is ably filing its mission and occup-
les a distinctive place in the bank
ing Circles of the state.
Their fine banking home is a con-
slant reminder of their rapid growth
and their substantial history of bank
ing success. 1t has ample vaults, ex-
cellent safety deposit box depart
ment and offers the public all banking
conveniences and accommodations.
This is a National bank. That
means that its charter was issued by
the government of the United States
of America. 1t also means that this
oank is a member of the Federal
Reserve System and that its affairs
are under the direct supervision of
the Comptroller of the Currency.
The patrons of this bank are af-
forded every possible governmental
protection and convenience as well
as that afforded by the admirable
policies of the management and the
inherent integrity Of it's officers and
directors. Q
A banking institution, as well as
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
LINDABURY & CONDLE
WITH QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE AT ss7 HIGH ST, BURLING-
TON, FEATURE THE WORK OF THE MASTERS IN FURNITURE
CRAFTSMANSHIP AND CARRY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME, IN
GLIDING FURNITURE AND FLOOR CovERNGs-ARE GREATLY
AIDING IN THE BUILDING OF HAPPY HOMES.

One of the important features of
the business life of any community
is the Quitting of the home. In this
respect let us direct your attention to
Lindabury & Condle.
When they first started in business
they decided that the best would be
none too good for their customers,
and they have conducted their large
establishment On this policy ever
since. They are prepared to furnish
your home completely and their stock
includes the moderate or the more
expensive designs, whichever you de-
sire. They can furnish you a setting
of any period and their ability to fit
you in the furniture line is only linn
tied by the various styles turned out
by the American manufacturer to-
day. If you are contemplating the
furnishing of a room completely or if
it is only one or two pieces that you
want you will be able to find the
right thing here.
When you call at this popular store
you will find the management and
assistants courteous and accommoda-
ting, and you will know that the
prices denote real and true value, for
this store has established a reputa-
ton turnout this section for fair
dealing and one price to all.
Service is the watchword of this
store and has been responsible for
the phenomenal growth in their
business. They can furnish you with
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

an individual, has character built
through its years of existence, by the
difficulties it overcomes and its strug-
gle toward the attainment of its
ideals. Here you will find strength,
seasoned judgment, dependability,
accuracy in handling details, and
breadth of vision-all to be applied
to the management of your personal
and commercial financial affairs.
One Of the special features Is the
interest department where they pay
high percent on accounts. This
bank has left nothing undone IN it's
effort to encourage thrift and make
banking easy for its patrons.
This well known institution and
its officers have afforded the public
every accommodation in a banking
way and this has greatly aided in the
development of the surrounding ter
ritory. The fact that we have this
bank here with it's excellent accom-
modations has been one of the i'm
portant factors in the rapid develop
ment of this section of the country.
In this review we r glad to
compliment The First National
Bank upon its splendid banking ac-
commodations, its record of achieve
ment and to refer it to all of our
readers as an institution that IL
worthy of the fullest confidence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

sponsible for the marvellous success
he is making in the profession.
He is well versed not only in
the values of local country and city
real estate, but has a definite know
ledge that is the result of years Of
study and a marvellous memory OF
the various articles that come within
the scope of the auctioneer Of the
period. Versatile and ready of Ian
guage of description, he is always
able to enthuse the audience, spur the
bidders, and get the best results.
The many people for whom he
has cried sales will readily tell you
of their great success and good for
tune in securing the services Of this
%auctioneer.
He is a man of engaging person
ality-"hale fellow well met
and has merited the reputation ne
has acquired as being among the
foremost ~auctioneers of the country.
He is courteous and accommo-
dating and will be pleased to give you
the best of service at any time. In
making this review of u onward
progress we wish to compliment him
upon the efficiency of the service,
progressiveness of his dealings and
his popularity with the people of this
section of the country.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

The social life of this part Of the
state would not be complete without
this modern flower store as it serves
a purpose in the latter day civiliza-
ton that brings that touch of fresh
nature to lives that have departed
from the natural life and lead the
rushing life of this busy age.
They feature a complete service in
the way of furnishing bouquets,
baskets, special designs or emblems
of any kind for social functions or
sympathy as well as to select for you
! the proper flowers for your wife or
sweetheart. The manager has that
innate gift of harmonious combina-
ton that has placed him in the front
rank of designers.
This establishment has become one
of the features not only of the bust
ness but of the social life of the COM
munity. Many are the delightful
and fascinating affairs which have
been made possible because Of the
progressive and metropolitan service
which it furnishes. That exclusive
originality and distinctive vogue
which is today so desirable but SO
difficult to attain has rendered its
service and this establishment n OF
the most popular within many miles.
Truly may it be said that this floral
establishment has added to the pro-
gress of the community and to the
beauty and attractiveness of the lives
of the people.
Whatever you order here you viii
find the service is most complete
for they will place your card for you
and see that it arrives at the destina'
ton at the logical moment and when
the flowers are at their best.
In making this review of the pro-
gress of this part of the state we de-
sire to compliment John G
Sholl upon his position &C
cupied in the life of the day and to
say that he adds a touch of nature
to a civilization that is highly art
ificial.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Goingi Going! Soldl are the words
that close the deal and when they are
spoken make your sale either a good
one or a bad me-. Those who engage
this highly competent auctioneer
will sleep well at nights, resting
with the confidence that their sale is
to be a ucces
No matter how valuable may be
the property that you desire to dis
pose of or how great the demand may
be for it, if you do not secure the ser
vice of an a~uctioneer who selects the
psychological moment as each article
is sold, your sale will be a failure.
That is why we refer you to this
well-known auctioneer. If his name
appears on your sale bill as the ofic-
iating dignitary of the occasion,
there will be no question about the
success of your undertaking. By dis
position and temperament he is
especially qualified for the profession
in which he is engaged, and his wide
experience and extensive acquaint-
nee renders him one of the fore
most auct5Oneers in this part of the
state.
Mr.. Page possesses that innate
ability to read the tempers and minds
of the bidders and know about what
they will pay. This predominating
element in the work has been re-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Rapid service, excenent stocks Of
goods, lower taxes, all are aiding in
the progress Of the community. The
merchants Of a few years ago who
did not keep up with the times have
all gone out of business and today
VIC have men at the head of stores
that buy their stocks so that they can
compete with anybody in rne world
The Standardization of merchan-
disc and the fact that merchants In
smaller cities and towns are @
awake than in former years has
brought about a great change IN
methods of transacting business in
rhe country. People have begun t.
realize that they can get as good mer-
chandise and when all expenses are
paid that it will be jr / as reasonable
in price. Then they know that they
can see what they are buying and do
not have to wait a long while for de-
livery. but can just throw II in the
car and take IL along. 1t also makes
'he merchant more prosperous and
in turn pays taxes on his stock and
makes the place an institution that
will live ON for years and gives It q
glamour Of history that brings better
prices for the products, the owner :
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

prime bloom.
At these gardens you will find
everything that you would expect of
an up-to-date greenhouse of
this class and you will also fnd that
they are at all times courteous and ac-
commodating and furnish a real
magnanimous service to their pat
rons. This establishment is espec-
tally busy at this season and the large
number of orders which they receive
daily is a tribute to the high grade of
their goods and the Straightforward
ness of their dealing. He is a prom
inent and well known mar of this
section, popular with a host OF
friends, and known throughout as
conducting a modern and up-to-
date establishment which is one Of
the important features of the COM
mercial and industrial activity of
this section.
He is showing a fine line of
bedding plants and there are thou
sands to show. Drive around and look
them over. You can take home in
your auto what you need to beautify
your grounds.
In making this review of the on
ward progress of this section of the
state we deem it proper that promin-
ent mention be given James T. Heal.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

anything you desire in the furniture
line and the management Of this
store has made a study of the furni-
ture during all the periods of history,
being thoroughly familiar with the
settings also and Can furnish very
attractive rugs that correspond
with the style in which you desire to
furnish the room or house.
Their department for rugs and
carpets is one Of the largest and best
in this part of the country. Not only
do they carry a most complete stock,
but they are also familiar with every
feature of the rug business, both as
regards quality and harmonious sell
ections of proper floor coverings for
each room.
Confidential credit is arranged for
all customers that desire it and terms
can be arranged so that you pay what
you can conveniently when you de-
sire to. This service is strictly con-
fdentiaI and conducted in a digniied
way.
The management are leading
business people of this sec
ton, thoroughly %conversant with
every feature of the business which
they operate and have an enviable
reputation for straightforward deal
ings. They have always evidenced an
active interest in the welfare of the
home community and thus have mer-
tied the large business which they
enjoy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

In the complexity of modern Soc
iety there is no one business that has
come into more prominence in the
past few years than the floral house.
In this community there is no florist
who enjoys a wider reputation as
offering the public the most complete
service than this well known house.
For centuries flowers have been
~symholical of the more delicate
phases of human mature and the
recent development Of the flower as
a token of esteem and remembrance
has placed it in the front rank for all
social, mourning and joyful occas-
ions. It's varied uses have made the
modern florist a deep student of Soc
ial etiquette and there is no one
more versed in this phase of the bust
ness than the manager of this house.
Place your order with them either in
person, by phone or letter and they
will see that your card arrives at the
right time.
He has an excellent selection of
cut flowers that includes practically
all varieties and no matter what your
desire may be just call him and he
will see that your wishes are carried
out. These are kept in the very best
of condition as the management OF
this concern has provided all facilit-
les necessary to keep all the stock in
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

out that mas a motor car and each
plants a tree, thus ~insuring the flu
trre beauty of the road for miles
Fruit trees are often planted as these
serve a double purpose and with the
increasing population Of the country,
it is not a bad idea. The fruit trees
are great producerF that are planted
slong the highway. which is account
ed for by the fact that the autos IN
rapid rafic stir up the breeze and
this in turn blows the pollen around.
In Europe and old countries this
has been the custom and has added
much joy to the life OF the motorist.
wr1tN <hA hs{t@lx~ * nMr &1H&x&&&s&M
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

The judicious expenditure Of mon
ey in advertising has been the con-
tinuous study OF both advertising
specialists and business men. 1t has
been universally conceded after a
wide survey # the subject that the
rural and suburban press offers q
ped,um Of great merit
In the early days cf advertising
many measured the value merely BY
the thousands Of circulation, but this
opinion has been much limited Of
late because Of the changes in dis
srihution and the assignment Of ter
IL Il
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
$3.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COZ BEVERLY

OCCUPIES ITS OWN HOME ON COOPER ST, BEVERLY, WHICH IS
ONE OF THE MODEL BANKING HOUSES OF THIS PART OF THE
sTATE-oRGANIzED UNDER THE NATIONAL BANKING LAWS 1T
AFFORDS A MOST CONVENIENT BANKING SERVICE THAT is
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE-THEY FEATURE GENERAL BANK
ING, INTEREST DEPARTMENT AND HAVE MANY PATRONS FROM
OVER THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

TREES ALONG THE HIGHWAY
BEING PLANTED IN MANY
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
a NEW ARBoR DAY CUSTOM
THAT WILL ADD BEAUTY TO
THE COUNTRY AND MAKE MO-
ToRINc PLEASANT IN FUTURE
YEARS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

BUYING NEAR ROME SAVES TIT
PEOPLE MANY DOLLARS IN
TAXES AND BRINGS PROSPER.
ITY TO THE TOWN AND CoUN
rRYsIDE-A soUHlD PRINcIP-
LIE THAT is RAPIELY SPkEAE-
ING AMONG The PEOPLE VINO
HAVE FOUND THEY COULD
DO BETTER AT HOME.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

A custom that Is fast spreading
over the country is the Arbor Day
parties where trees are planted at
proper intervals for a number OF
miles along the highway. This Gus
tom took its origin from the people
- Tyrone. pennsyIvNnin.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

and Vicinity

IS NOW ENJOYING A PERIOD OF UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY
AND ONWARD PRocREss-BUsINEss FIRMS HAVE THEIR GOODS
MARKED AT MODERATE PRIcEs-AUTo DEALERS ARE OFFER
ING HIGHER CLASS CARS CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFoRE-Ex-
cELLENT PUBLIC HIGHWAYS MAKE MOTORING A PLEASANT
PAsrIME-HoMEs ARE MODERN AND WELL KEPT-THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES OFFER THE BEST OF sERvIcE-THE CHURCHES AND
SCHOOLS ARE OF THE BEST IN coUNTRY-THE HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS OFFER PRoDIcAL HOSPITALITY. ALL OF WHICH
INVITES ONE TO BE A LIFE LONG RESIDENT OR GUEST OF ONE
OF THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL. COMMUNITIES IN AMERICA.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

on PERKINS LANE, BEVERLY, IS NOTED FOR THE FRESHNESS AND
RARE BEAUTY OF HIS FLOWERS WHICH REPRESENT THE VERY
BEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES, ENJOYING A LARGE PATRON
ACE FROM THE SURROUNDING TERRIToRY-UNDER THE d.
REcTYON OF A MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE FLORAL
WORLD AND AN ARTIST I'm MAKING FLORAL DESIGNS-HE
GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS
Mr.. heal FEATURES FLOWERS ANYWHERE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
John G. Shou


With Modern Floral Establishment
Al s3s High Street, Burlington,
Furnishes The People With Com
plete Floral service-In Fact
Everything In Flowers And Plants
For Everybody And For Every oe-
casion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS

The Quality of the Circulation of the
Rural and Suburban Press is q
Factor That is Appealing to the
Discriminating Distributors Ct Ad-
vertisins.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
L. A. PAGE

I'M BEVERLY. is AN AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER OF REAL ES-
STATE AND ALL KINDS OF MERcHANDIsE-IF you HAVE A LOT
OF GOODS TO DISPOSE OF SEE HIM-MR. PAGE is KNOWN OVER
WESTERN NEW JERSEY AS AN AUCTIONEER OF GREAT PEK-
sONALITY-HAS AN EXTENSIVE CLIENTELE-DEALlNG in
TOWN AND FARM PROPERTY AND HAS A THOROUGH KNOW
LEDGE OF REAL VALUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
SHEPHER CASE
REPORT is DUE
Chemist Finds Something in
Exhumed Bodies.
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-The chemists
report on the examination of the
bodies OF Mrs Emma McClintock and
DR.. Ascar Olson to determine
whether cath was caused by poison
will b made late today, DR.. William
D. McNally, coroner's chemist, an
nounced shortly after noon.
'I have found something in the
bodies," DIR. McNally said.
He refused to divulge the nature
of the something"
Coroner Oscar Wolff exhumed the
bodies at the request Of Chief
Justice Harry Olson of the Munich
pal Court who said he feared his
brother, the doctor, and Mrs. Nc
Clintock, had been poisoned.
1t was Justice Olson who in
stigated the investigation into the
death of Billy McClintock. which re-
suited in the arrest Of William D.
Shepherd Shepherd is charged with
killing Billy, his ward. to obtain Lhe
McClintock estate. Shepherds ap-
peal for bail pending trial is now
before the State Supreme Court.
Shepherds arraignment was post
poned today because of the appeal
in Supreme court which has not yet
been ruled on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

II was certainly misquoted in
statement alleged to- have been made
by me saying we might not file Pc
titions with city council in time for
an election this spring" said Edward
o. Snethen, secretary of the execu-
tive board of the citizens committee.
'We will have the petitions
ready with the necessary 10000
signatures of voters, and intend
to so to bat with all our power"
1000 Petitions
''There are more than one thou
sand blank petitions in the field, each
with space for twenty-six sigma
tures," said j. w. Esterline, presi-
dent of the Esterline-Angus Com
pany. member of the executive
board. I'VE will have the necessary
signatures by the end Of this week. q"
'It is a great mistake to think or
say the citizens committee Is not 60
ing ahead with the city manager
drive" said Charles F.. Coffin, chair
man of the executive board, today.
I'VE are going ahead with more
power than ever. There are more