davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Sacred Relics Go Up in Smoke.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. H.
Seven persons were rescued early to
day and dozen families, residents OF
a nearby apartment house were routed
from their beds when fire of undeter
mined origin totally destroyed the
rectory of St. Francis Assist church,
Germantown. Many thousands of dol
lars worth of sacred relics and famed
paintings we're destroyed. The church,
directly across the street, was I'M
touched by the flames. Five firemen
were overcome by smoke before the
blaze was subdued after two hour
battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
COMMUNIST PRESS DAY ISSUE WILL
BELONG TO WORKER CORRESPOND !.
ENTS; SEND IN CONTRIBUTIONS NOW!

entirely different kind of
publish capitalism
by lives
he lives
living
aim develop in the DAILY WORKER.
WORKER a Press Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
COWDERY REACHES PITTSBURGH ON
COAST TO COAST TOUR AND SELLS
COMMUNIST LITERATURE WHOLESALE
BY p. 3. coWDERY.

Our comrades the overlooking something
the getting literature comrades who
travelled
valuable experience At Pittsburgh quantity June
Workers Monthly and Blood pamphlet DAILY WORKERS
Of fairly date permission the
Hiss district" of the
operated the vicinity four selling the WORKER
sign Frisco to Chcagosubibe the WORKER"
This district with
poyed In weather old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

representatives OF Great Britain tried
to come to an agreement for the
complete curtailment of submarine
construction which for the British
themselves are a dangerous weapon
against trade.
There have been two more confer.
ences on the question OF limiting nav
al ornaments since the Washington
conference; in 1928, the conference OF
South American republics in Los An.
geles, and in 1924, the conference OF
the minor naval powers at Rome.
Neither of these conferences arrived
at any result.
More Bsttleshlps.
Meanwhile, Great Britain, no long
er threatened by Germany, and no
longer faced with the new rivals with
whom agreement had been arrived at
In Washington, set about carrying
out colossal naval construction. The
imperialist interests OF British capital
In the Mediterranean, the Indian
Ocean and the Pacific Ocean compel
British strategy TO concentrate all
its attention just on the Mediterran.
can basin the key to all the most
important traffic routes: Gibraltar
Malta, Suez, Perrin, Alden. Singapore,
Hongkong. For this, further construc-
ton of large bsttleships was neces.
sary. Great Britain, having already
at its disposition 20 battleships q. e.
battle cruisers and dreadnoughts)
with l6'inch and 13.5,inch guns. st the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Mother sIoor In Perth Amboy.

FORDS, N. j.. Sept. 17.-Comrade
Mother Bloor win be the principal
speaker at our open air meeting on
Saturday night in Perth Amboy. at
the corner OF Smith and Elm streets.
Every party member and sympathizer
is urged to be on hand to assure the
success of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

issues published for the reason that
d will contain news articles, stories
and letters from workers in the mine,
mill, factory. shop, store, farm and
wherever workers toll for a living
under capitalist exploitation.
We invite you TO send in yours. This
is not confined to Workers Party
members only. but to all our read
ers Whether in the form of letter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

story or news article, send it in at
once. Don't think you must use high
fallutin words or write long academic
philosophical treaties. That is just
what you should not do. Write as you
would to a friend, tell it as it APP
pears to you. Be brief and TO the
point. Write plainly and on one side
of the paper only and send it in now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
TWENTY THOUSAND MILL
WORKERS ON STRIKE IN
INDIA AGAINST PAY CUT

BOMBAY, Brit. india, Sept. IT,
Twenty thousand workers employ
ed in twelve mills, went on strike
here In protest against wage reduo-
tons. Armed police are patroIllng
the mills, as crowds Of pIokets hold
demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Preachers Seek Pension

BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,, Sept. H.
Freely predicting its defeat, delegates
to the 102nd Illinois conference, me-
thodist episcopal church. prepared to
vote, on proposed new preachers
pension plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
HAD SPIRITED T. L. D.
CONFERENCE AND MASS MEETING;
LAID PLANS FOR FUTURE WORK

MILWAUKEE, wis, Sept 17.uch the
delegates labor organizations
the International
with the work he promised himself activity
ganzation which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
DETROIT TAKERS
and COPS STILL
WORK TOGETHER
Martial Law Still Rules
Carpenters


DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17-Evi-
IDENTIFY a jurisdictional dispute has
arisen between the police forces en-
ployed by Hutcheson's agents in De-
troit, for Sunday night the state cos
sacks, whom executive board mem
Der Potts had commanded for some
time, were replaced by Detroit harness
cops and plain clothes men in com
mand of Jack Walsh, renegade who
was put into Office as business agent
by the left wing and now acts as I'M
derstudy to Potts.
Evidently Detroit's coppers and car
penters are OF a mind as to outside
interference is concerned, but while
the coppers have gotten rid OF the
usurpers from Flat Rock and Lansing,
the interference from Indiana in the
affairs of the carpenters of Detroit
continues and their forces remain
divided by the general office fat boys.
Apprentice a Fine Mechanic.
When some of the members whom
the police are employed to exclude
tried to gain admission. Jack Walsh
tried the heroic stunt and tried to put
them out. Before his squeals attracted
his uniformed reserves, poor Jack had
received fine beating at the hands
of one Of the apprentices in the or
ganisation.
The flying squadron was called and
five left wingers were arrested and
taken over to the hoosegow by orders
of the reactionaries.
Hardly Promise.
They were held a half hour sand
then discharged. In discharging them
the inspector in charge said: IF you
promise not to go back there I'll let
you 60" The quintet assured him
that they'd be back there in ten
minutes" htt
On returning to the hall it was
found that plain clothes men were in
side the union almost continuously,
tho members were excluded. When
asked by the police why they insisted
on sticking around, the excluded
members explained that they wanted
to talk to the rank and file, to which
the uniformed dumbell replied This
rank and Ale, HE won't be around
here all night"
Landlord Speaks Up.
The landlord who owns the hall
and entertains the same private prop
erty regard toward 1t as do those la.
Dor takers toward the union, has been
threatening to expel the local unless
they dispense with the police. Potts
and Walsh will have to propose that
both their interests depend upon a
brutal subjugation of the workers,
and an acceptance by the workers of
the proposition that private property
in unions as we'll as buildings must
be at all times respected.
The murmurs of discomfort in
Local 10 of the carpenters is growing
and before long these lackeys Of the
bosses will reap the whirlwind their
deeds are now sowing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com
munist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20


$500 esendme pxna
wit yourre
Inc PRODUCERS News ~ years subscription TO
Ac 99 You Will find $500 for which postage prepaid one combination Hicks
News t Th
enclose herewith for nosaoa nuroi5
% n
Enclosed herewith will for
~ WIN your receipt Tor Tn
Sign Here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20

Mn. c. "A. Alien, R. R. No. 2,
8Ondurant, Iowa, gives testimony.
20 the healing power of Pe-ru-na.
Influenza left him much run down
fn health with catarrh of the nose,
Throat and bronchial tubes punct-
nated with attacks Of asthma. he
writes:
While recovering from the In
luenza l was so weak I could not
gam any strength for two months.
The latter part of the winter, q
bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and
began taking it. My weight m
creased to Us pounds, the most 4
ever weighed.
/ My usual winter weight Is 15SI
Vt you can use this letter for any
good, you are perfectly welcome"
Such evidence cannot fad to con-
Rlnee the rankest unbeIiever Of the
merits OF Pe-ru-na.
Insist upon having the old and
original remedy for catarrhal con-
di4ions.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
THESE OFFERS ARE
FOR ALL THE READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PRO

awede Gnpen tor threve
70
Make an x in the aio the cor b1
Tevey
theme
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20

bond .............. 600.
J. J. Gunther. mileage, Juror 1.50
J. J. Gunther, prisoners lawyer 5000
Geo. jackson, reg. electors 1890 4.25
Martin Reinertson, coal, co. at
torney's Office ----------------------.--- $50
B. K. O'Grady, refund of tele-
phone service ------.----.-------------- 2l.O5
ROAD FUND
C. H. Stewart, road work 1000
Williams Hdwe. Co., road oonst.
material --.---.-.-----.----.....---. $50
&c. NJ. MunsOn, road maint.----. 800
LIBRARY FUND
N. L. Nelson, Receiver, ground
POOR FUND
Mrs. Mary Brabec, widows pen
sion, January ---------------,---------- $500
w. A. Clawson, old age pen
sion 3O.O0
Luther Hultgren, supplies for
N. J. Nelson & Co., supplies fer
poor 0U.UO
Larsen-Anderson Nero. Co., sup
plies for poor --.-------.--.-...-- 1855
Frandsen & Borley, supplies for
poor zO'OO
CONTINGENT FUND
Edward Iverson, mileage and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
(Continued from last week.

On motion, Mrs. Mary Olson was
granted widows pension for two
months at $500 per month.
On motion, the bond Of Eng. Tor
stenson, county treasurer, in the sum
Of S25,000.00 was approved.
On motion, Albert Foley, was
granted the sum of $500 for the
month of February for supplies as
county poor charge.
On motion the following claims
were allowed, and the clerk instruct
ed to draw warrants on the various
funds:
Oscar J. Collins, December mile
age 24.5O
J. c. Gronvold, petty CASH. 35O25
H. A. Hill, reg. electors .-- 2.75
Peter Miller, reg. electors $500 200
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
Smooth Pedestrians WANTED.

0"lOotn Fedestrlans Wanteo'
Roads in the Home counties are said
20 be particularly bumpy And in our
opinion they will remain Sc until mo-
florists exercise more discretion in Sc
lectlng the pedestrians they put down
as top dressing. The Passing Show
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
Co. Commissioners Proceedings u

K. 0. Karlson, reg. electors 2.75
Paul Kurtz, reg. electors --.-,.-- 400
NJ. S. Arneson, repairing polling
H. G. Swenson, typewriter, Clerk
Of Court .--.......--.--.-..........-.-. 84.28
Great Northern Railway, refund
of taxes -......-.....-.....--.---...----- 1851
S. C. FaabOrg, reg. electors - 100
J. A Kjelstrup, draying ---- $50
Dooley Elec. Light Plant, lights
for election night ---.------------- 700
L. G. Zeidler, light bulbs A., 26.65
H. G. Swenson, typewriter for
c. & R. ...................-............... 84.28
&c. N. Rostad, reg. electors -.--- 4.25
H. G. Swenson, typewriter for
assessor .......-.....................-.... 74.8O
The Mountain State Tel. & Tel.
Co., telephone fer Now 5000
Edw. S. Powers, premium on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
HICKS THERMOMETER

This Hicks Thermometer reputation to the reputation
of the Hicks Almanac wemade accurate instrument for which Won
would from $3.50 to $3.50 purchase it from dealers WE
GIVE YOU THIS THERMOMETER FREE TOGETHER WITH THE
HICKS ALMANAC FOR YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
NEWS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-20
Mr.. Subscriber:
Have You Taken Advantage of any of the
Great Subscription Offers?

supply ha
BIRDS taking In
almanac thermometers
o he re
The Hicks Almanac
the science OF Astronomy and eteOrOOgy of the revelations
this little weather
and schedules as to weights which particularly
able to the
81 have been subscriber years
veryac urate"
ANOTHER
WOdnt think Of many times
the price, tcossi'
THE HICKS ALMANAC SELLS EVERY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
New Merchant
For Beverly
Shoe Store To Open
This Week End

| Beverly is promised surprise this
weekend when Mr.. M. Banks, of
Philadelphia, opens new retail shoe
store.
Mr.. Banks has leased large store
at the Five Points and has been busy
for a week putting in large stock
of shoes.
The shelves have been loaded to
capacity with complete line of all
kinds and grades of shoes Mr. Banks
belives that everyone in Beverly
will at least visit the store once to
examine his merchandise and he is
determined to have a stock on hand
from which everyone can select just
what they want and at prices far be-
low what they have heretofore paid
for shoes.
He states that his bargains are not
for opening day alone but will apply
at all times.
MI. DdHhS lHipl SoScS YOU as pSliS
a man of tremendous energy. He has
organized a chain of about 20 stores
in New Jersey and Philadelphia
within few years and is in posi-
ton to buy shoes far below the price
paid by the average shoe dealer. In
fact, he claims he can sell cheaper
than the average retailed buyers.
The Beverly branch store will be
managed by one of Mr.. Banks sons.
About month ago Mr.. Banks
opened branch in Riverside and re-
ports that he has thriving business
there. He believes that he now sells
more shoes in Riverside than all Of
the other shoe dealers combined.
Judging from the appearances of
the stock now being placed in the
Beverly store it can be predicted that
Mr.. Banks will mot be disappointed
by the reception he will receive from
our citizens.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
Burlington County's Popular Assem-
bIyman Announces Candidacy For
denomination at June Primaries.

Assemblyman Clifford r. Powell,
of Mount Holly, who was Speaker of
the House at the recent session, has
announced his candidacy for renomi-
nation. He offers himself on the
strength of his record as the county's
representative in the lower branch of
the lawmaking body and it may be
said in passing that he needs no bet
ter recommendation to the voters.
Speaker Powell has completed four
terms in the House of Assembly and
given CONSPICUOUS service to his con-
stituents and to the State at large.
In 1922, his firstly year as Assembly
man, Mr.. Powell sponsored or was ac-
tive in the interest of the following
legislation:
National Guard reorganization, re-
sulting in more efficient Guard, the
saving of thousands of dollars, and
establishing principle of appointing
experienced officers.
Construction of armory at Mount
Holly.
Extension of forestry service.
Reorganization of Bridge Commits
sion and speeding work of construct
ing Philadelphia bridge.
In 1923 his activities included
sponsorship of these measures:
Construction of dormitory at Col
ored Industrial School, Bordentown,
N. J.
Incorporation of Borough Of Pal
myra.
Creating State highway route, Pal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
NINETY INDICTMENTS FOUND
GRAND JURY'S FIRST REPORT

Florence; Jacob Lehman, Florence;
Mary Lor, Florence; Edward C. Bel
hou, Chester; Anthony Amber. Bey-
erly; Thomas Kelly, Beverly; Mary
Olkiewicz, Burlington; Joseph Dixie
wicz, Burlington; Frank .Vitzak, Bur-
lington; Patrick MCGEE, Burlington;
Melvina Saw, Florence; Charles Hen
ry Grubly. Chesterfield; Stacy Lip
pincott, Burlington; Barclay Moore,
Burlington; Frank Plorwski. Burling-
ton; John Mmoluk, Burlington; Cryst
Boydweik, Burlington; Charles Beck,
Delran; John Lipiec, Burlington; Her
bert Hatcher, Beverly.
Charles Abromowitz, Riverside, as
sault.
William Abromowitz. Riverside, as
sault.
Clarence Dennis, Florence, assault.
Albert Yansick, Palmyra, rape
George Yansick, Palmyra,rape,
Cecil Brown, Burlington, larceny.
Marcus Schuyler, Burlington, rape.
Jennie Simpkins, Bordentown town
ship, atrocious assault and battery
with intent to kill and keeping disor-
derby house.
Wallace Spencer, Florence, assault.
Arthur Gaskill, Northampton, rape.
Roy E. Williams, Beverly township,
embezzlement and unlawful CONVEX
sion, 8 counts.
Michael X, Murdick, Burlington,
Amelia Peters Burlington, fonnica-
ton.
Leonard Sodelin, Burlington, forni-
cation.
Percy Apologize, Woodland town
ship, carrying weapons.
Robert A. Shinn, Edgewater rark,
assault.
Nicholas Moshou Northampton, de-
sertion and neglect
Indictments or violation Of the IL
quor laws were found against the fol-
lowing:
Jennie Simpkins. Bordentown; Will
liam Howard, Mansfield; Alexis War
60. Florence; Lena Ruble, Haines-
port; Joseph Alverro, Pernherton:
Frank wasniski, Riverside
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
DOUBLE CHARGE OF NAL
PRACTICE

Mrs. Mary Sahol, Roebling mid
wife, who was arrested last week for
causing the death of Mrs. Pauline
Ononi, of Burlington, by malpractice
also is charged with performing a
similar operation on Mrs. Fanny Cal
darle, of this city. The latter is re-
covering. A postmortem examine
ton of the body of Mrs. Oroni, made
at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
where she died, corroborates the
death as being the result of the NAL
practice operation. Before her death
Mrs. Onori made statement that
connects Mrs. Sahol with the crime.
The woman was arrested and lock-
ed in the county jail, but was re-
leased on Friday, when she obtained
bail to the amount Of $500.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
SPEAKER CLIFFORD POWELL
TO SEEK REELECTION

myra, through Moorestown, Evesborc
and Medford, to Hammonton, with
spur Evesboro to Merchantville.
Ship canal .Bordentown to Raritar
River and deepening of Delaware
River.
In 1924, he took an active part in
the passage of the following pieces
of legislation of special interest to
the people OF his home county, intro
ducing some and working actively in
cooperation with the sponsors of
others:
Construction of armory at Burling-
ton.
Additional funds to complete Cam
den-Philadelphia bridge.
Authorization of Highway Commits
sion to construct proper approaches
TO bridge.
Further extension of forestry and
fire service.
Further development of State insti-
buttons.
Establishment of county shade tree
commissions.
State highway route Camden, thru
Moorestown and Mount Holly to
Toms River; also Bordentown to New
Egypt.
Incorporation of Townships of
Edgewater Park and 2Hainesport.
During the current year Speaker
Powell could not personally introduce
measures in the House but confreres
offered number of important bills
for him. He was also in position to
further the passage of these measures
and others meritorious projects by
reason of his influence as presiding
officer of the House
These bills included the following:
Salary investigation for saving to
State and municipalities and creation
of more equitable wage scale.
Authorizing bridge investigation,
Burlington to Bristol.
Authorizing corporations to build
bridge between Palmyra to Tacony.
State Highway Route to Mount
Holly to Freehold.
Right of way for fire apparatus an
swering alarm.
For referendum on biennial SEES
sions Of legislature.
Appropriation to strengthen Teach
ers' Retirement Funf
Appropriation for Ship Canal Bor-
dentown to Raritan River.
Redistribution of State School
Funds on equitable basis.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08

The survivors of the 23d Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers, met in 9th
annual reunion in the American
Fire Company's house. Mount Holly,
on Monday, with an attendance of
twenty three members. A letter Of
regret from the president, Rev. Will
liam 7. Abbott, of Asbury Park,
stated illness kept him from attend
ing.
William H. Altott Of Lumberton,
reported that as authorized at the
last reunion, committee had COM
pleted deal for the sale of about
about four and half acres of land,
owned by the association, at Fred
ericksburg, Va, the upkeep Of which
had become burdensome. Plenty of
land is left to form proper setting
for the regimental monument located
there.
When reference was made to the
rapidly-thinning ranks of the vet
Grams of the civil war, Josiah Kirk
bride, secretary of the association, re-
ported that there are now about L.
100000 pensioners on the govern
ment list, Of whom about 1000 are
dying monthly.
The following officers were elected:
President Rev. William T. Abbott;
who was regimental chaplain during
the war; first vice president, David
E. Sooy; second vice president, VIII
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08

The grand jury that began its work
last Tuesday had sessions on three
days last week and made report on
Friday that contained ninety indict-
ments. 1t was a lot of work to do In
short time, unquestionably due to
the manner in which Prosecutor Hill
man pushed it through. The follow
ing is the list:
Peter Martucci, Palmyra, assault.
Warren Jones, Bordentown, main
tanning gambling house.
John lesley Counterman, River
side, desertion and neglect of family.
John Lyden, Bordentown, desertion
and neglect.
Frank Kostik and John Kovach,
Florence township, breaking with in
tent and malicious mischief.
Harry Deihm, Burlington, seduc-
ton.
Daniel Thompson, shamone, lar
ceny
Benjamin Glass, Northampton, re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Frank Kuchenski, Burlington, as
sault.
Carl Stein, Wrightstown obscene
pictures
Ira Wiltshire, Mansfield, false pre-
tense and worthless check.
John M Franklin, Cinnaminson,
false pretense.
Russell Fowler and Earl Smith,
Evesham, taking automobile without
owners consent and breaking with
intent.
Solomon Williams, Medford, muir
der.
Arthur Dennis, Florence, assault
Frank Gorock, Burlington, assault.
Edward Clinton, Burlington, rape,
John M. Franklin, Cinnaminson,
unlayful conversion.
Stephen ]. Steinmann, Riverside,
assault.
Dan Welch and John Miller, River
side, larceny.
George M. Harris, George M Harris,
Jr., and William Leon Harris, Gin
narnnson, larceny as bailee.
Wasniski, riverside; Bertha Lehman,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
REGIMENTAL SURVIVORS HOLD
REUNION AT MOUNT HOLLY

liam H. Alcott; secretary, Josiah R.
Kirkbride; treasurer, Joel Vain
wright.
After a business meeting the vet
Grams were entertained at dinner by
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Rev. Franklin Haley,
pastor, delivered speech of welcome
and cheer.
The reunion is usually held on the
anniversary of the Battle of Salem
Church, Va, in which the regiment
played conspicuous part, but the
date falling on Sunday, this year,
the meeting was postponed until the
next day, May 4th-
The veterans in attendance at the
reunion were as follows:
T. H. Phares, Camden; Aaron Mat
lack, John M. Taylor, Charles Hol-
lings, Moorestown; Joseph Willitts,
Smithville; Wilbur Vannote, Joseph
L. Pierce, David E. Sooy, John W.
Archer, Mount Holly; Edward Carr,
New Sharon; Elbertus R. Engle, Lau-
rel Springs; Joel Wainwright, New
Egypt; George Lamb, Juliustown; c.
F. Lowden, Burlington; William H
Alcott, Lumberton; Josiah R. Kirk
bride, Haddon Heights; B. Judsor
Robins, Roebling; Samuel Warner
Medford; Alfred Burton, Beverly; J.
C. Stackhouse, Medford; Erastus Sex
ton, Pemberton; w. H. Mason, Delan-
co; Philip Emery, Bordentown.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
May 8, 1925.
BEVERLY METHODIST CHURCH


Morning Worship 1920. Mothers
Day will be observed, Sermon by
Pastor.
Church School-11.45. Miss South
ards class will have charge Of Sun
day School services. Mothers Day
Program.
Evening Worship The Ep-
worth League will hold its anniver-
sary services. Special muscical num-
bers. Rev. Charles H. Elder, chap
lin of the States Prison at Trenton
will be the speaker.
Don't miss these services.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Ser
vice.