davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

The Chair presents resolve Michael
Burns to bring a suit against the
State, Ii. l.. No. POI Gil. d. $500,
tabled by the gentleman from Port
land, MIR. Nichols, March 3rd, pend
ing its second reading; and on
further motion by the same gentle
man the resolve was retabled, and
especially assigned for tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

The Chair presents Resolve Max
ing Appropriation for the Study and
Control of the Fruit or Burberry
Fly in Maine, S. +. q Is. d. 24),
tabled on February 26th by Mr..
Sturgis IF Auburn. pending second
reading; and on motion by the same
gentleman the resolve received its
second reading and was passed to be
engroSsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

On motion by Senator Holley OF
Somerset,
Adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'Clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Through The Static

The first anniversary program Of the Hotel kimball studio of Westing- house station WBZ last night was a big hit. except for a few numbers We didn't stay with the station all evening" but we returned now and then just to see how they were mak- ing out and 10 listen to few selec- tions if they appealed to us. The sta- tion presented a well balanced pro- gram, everything from dance music to heavy classics and all stops in between.
 We have one regret and we don't know how we made much an error We had planned 10 hear the Orig inal Three Musikeeters. and we switched into the station just as they were presenting their last number. That one was "Walla- -Walla." q typ ical hick song. The boys put 1t over in good style and the tenor was so realistic that the other members Of the trio had 10 stop to laugh several times. That "Walla- Walla' song Is q good one, one of the best of the hick songs. Well, the next time, we'll stay by the station all evening If that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

group Is scheduled, just to make cure we don't miss 1t,
 Albert Edwards baritone. was heard in one number, Song of The Voga Boatman." This selection. an adaptation of Russian folk song, which has been made famous by Chaliapln. the great Russian barl- tone, was high spot on the even lng's program. Mir. Edward was in- clined to be bit blustery but he maintained a good tone generally. We missed the ending Chaliapin puts on the song. the fading away into the distance. as if the singer was floating away in a boat.
 Waldo Cooke. editor of the Springfield Republican" did his bit In the form of a short talk, which, he announced, would show an Amer jeans views of the Battle of Lexing- ton. However, he stretched this point a bit, going so far as to show an Ameriean's view of the entire Revolutionary war, and throwing in the Civil War for good measure. MT. Cooke has voice which commands attention and his enunclation is ex- ceptional. Each word was sharp and clearcut and not 'once did he slur any phrases. as far as we could find out. Another thing, his talk was in- teresting because 1t was not too long. Many speakers even If they have an interesting subject, take advantage of the fact that they are talking over the radio and enter into a long dis cussion which tires the audience and Is apt 10 spoil the entire effect of the talk.
 Conditions last night were fair The evening started off in great shape, with little static. A noticeable roughness came in later in the even. ing. but at no times were stations in- terferred with materially since vol ume was good. Code on the higher wavelengths proved somewhat of 6 nuisance, and on the extremely low wavelengths there was a great dea Of shredded wheat being throwr around. None of the stations were fuzzy last evening, all programs be- ing clear-cut.
 McEnelly's orchestra followed MT Cooke, after slight delay for som' unknown reason. This popular or chestra, playing at Cooks Butterf! ballroom, Springfield, presented { group Of four selections as the frs part of it's program. The number were "Ukulele Lady" "Let It Rain Let It Pour" When You And Wer' Seventeen" and "If You Knew Susi
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WNYC-Ncw York-52G

$50 D, Market reports. [ D. m.-"Staten Island, the Bor-
 ough of Tomorrow" talk T:9O D. m.-Sports analysis, 7:30 ?. m.-Poice alarms. 7:S5 D. m.-"Progrcss of the City Of
 New York" Mayor Hylan, 7:50 p. m,-Horbert Spencer, com
 poser. 8 D. m.--"Transit and Ovcrcrowd-
 ing" talk. S:15 p, m.--T.eo Lynch, tenor. S;@o p. m.-Frank JannuzzL violin
 ist
 9 D. m,-"Public Health Reserve
 Corps" talk. 0l5 D. m.-Adam Zittell, tenor, 9:30 p. m.-Pyramid Entertainers, 9:45 p. m.--Adam Zittell tenor. 10 D. m.-Pyramid Entertainers, l0:1o D. m.-"The Value Of a Smile" "
 lecture. l0;S0 D. m.-Police alarms. weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WGBS-NeW YOrk-31G

'. m.-UnClc Gcebec 6:30 p. m.-Jersny Collegians, p. m.-"Juyenile Camping" talk. 7:1O D. n,-.Jersey Collegians. 1:30 p. m,-Play, "The Philosopher
 of Butterbiggins," by Washington
 Square Players, s D. m.-Recording Competition. 3 D. m.-Guaranty Trust Chorus. 9:30 D. m.--Ward M0rchouse. dra-
 matic reporting. 9;45 p. m.-Eizabcth Lowy, so-
 prano,
 10 p. m.-Sonora orchestra. II D. m.-Concert, Vanderbilt hotel,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
VOICES M THE AIR
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

Tonight's choices go mostly to classic music. These are the stations:
 WIZ (l55) 9 E. T-Bruns- wick hour of music. also broadcast from WGH (3T8.5), WBZ (33S,3l. WRC (i69), XIV (535.i), KDkA (309),
 WBZ (3SS.Sl S-9 F.. Y. - Mass. Tech. show, "The Duchess Of Broadway
 WOAI (394.5) $50 C. T. Selections from French com pOScrS.
 WGN (37O.2l G:i5 (. T. Gloria swanson interviewed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

about 220 meters We heard the tail end or a band selection and the an- nouncement that the station would be on the air again at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, We missed out on the call letters.
 As wlndup for the evening we tried WEAF and Ben Bernie's or chestra. We heard two numbers, "Sweethearts" and Craving For You" This band. we think, Is fully as accomplished at Vincent Lopezs aggregation. and we enjoy 1t just as much. The announcer made one crack that we rather got Q kick out of. Announcing Craving For You"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Like l Know Susie" The first two numbers were new ones on us. and the orchestra presented the entire group in 6 dignified manner usual thing for the bands early concerts. It was scheduled 10 go on the air again later fin the evening, although VIC didn't stay awake long enough to hear the presentation. Following the Susie" number few bars of the wedding march were played, the an- nomcer explaining that the piano player of the orchestra was married yesterday.
 \ lecture on Photography was being presented from WMAK at Lockport, N. Y, Whether 1t was the 2Sd or 24th of a series we don't know, but one would have to follow the entire series to become interest cd, we're sure of that. A Mir, Seward Sand. president of the Professional Society Of Photographers, we think that's what the announcer said. beg gcd his listeners to give the pho tographer q chance in the matter of retouching. He went into details by saying that the photographer may remove from the proofs of portraits some wrinkles on the face which the possessor of the face may not want removed and vice versa. but oh give him a chance--and he'd prob- ably remove the entire face, we sup pose.
 The strains of "Saxophobia" greet ed us as we penetrated a great roar to get to WIZ. William OLeary, one of the Holy Cross college men, was doing his part to put over the pro- gram by the Holy Cross glee club and instrumental club. Playing "Saxoohobia" Is no slight accom- plishment, and O'Leary got away with 1t in great shape. He favored with an encore, Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider" Eddie Leonard's favorite song, which that black face comed- ian made famous several years ago.
 An unidentified quartet presented
 'Ill See You In My Dreams" from WOR, Newark. Apparently the pro- gram was continuous, because. the
 song was no sooner finished than a
 soprano sstarted in on a different song. Her voice was not strong and we had hard job hearing what she was singing about. Let's get out of , that.
 Scouting on the lower wavelengtht , didn't bring us much except lot oi , noise. The station at the Culver Milf, tary academy, at Culver, Indiana was going full force away down or
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
NBZ-Springheld-333

C D. Special chiIlrcn's program, [ D. m.--Markct report. 7;Uj D. m.-Bedtmc story. 7'15 D. m.-Wor,d market survey. 1;30 D. m.--N1rs. Ruth Borg Eek
 berg, contrI., ..uciue Harris, pi
 anis'.
 B p. m.--Toch Show 1925, "Ths
 Durhass Of @rnadvoy." S:55 D. m,-Tho Bru 1sWick Four of
 Music,
 9;5j D. m-Time signals weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WIP-Philadelphia-509

D. m.--Weather forecast. G:05 p. m.-Baseball talks. 6:l5 D. m.-Dinncr music, 6;35 p. m.-"What Farm Boys Need
 10 Farm Successfully talk. 6:45 D. m.-Market reports : D. m.-Uncle Wip's Roll Call. s ?. m.-Talk. S:15 p. m.-Symphony orch. concert. 10:05 p. m.-The Angelus Hour. Il p. m.-Benjamin Franklin dance
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
;SN D. m.--HawaIian nlayers.

S;SO D. m.--Hawaiian players, D. m. Brunswick Hour of Music. 59:65 D. m,--Time signals, weather.
 Baseball scores, Il p. m,--Concert from the Pitts
 burgh Post studio, 1l;S0 ?, m,--Coucort from the
 Grand theater,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WGY---SchcncCtady-3sO

G:30 D. m.-Kenmore hotel orchestra 7;30 D. m,-Address, Early Spring
 Vegetation in tho Eastern States. |" 7;45 D. m.---WGT orchestra. s D, m, Soprano. baritone and piano
 solos.
 p. m. m.--nrunswick Hour of Music. 10 D. m, m,--Traveloguc, lover the
 Seven Seas"
 10:S0 p. m.-McyCr Davis orch. l1:SO P. m,-Organ program,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
(ill Programs in Eastern standard
 Timc.l
MlIC-NartfOrtI-3l

D. m.-MiXed quartet, Grace Ruth Mcrriman, soprano; Bertha Mcr- ri'l Francis, alto; l.. E. Couling, tenor; Kenneth Roberts, bass; G. Harold Smith. accompanist. >:l5 D. m,-Harjforl Public High School symphony orchestra, Al pieces. James D. Price, conduc- tor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WNiC-BOStOn-2S0

( D, m,-Camp Fire Girls half hour. G.5O D. m.-WNAC dinner dance, 1;&5 D. m.-"Tho Efficiency Of the
 Blind,' talk. S D. m.-TaIk
 S;1V p, m.-Boston American orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WCAE-Plttsburgh-i0a

6;30 ?, m,-Dinner concert. 7;SO D. m,-uncle Kaybee, 7;45 ?, m,-Police reports, s D. m.--Program from New York. S;30 D. m.--"Gold bust Twins" 9 D. m,-"Eveready Hour" 10 D. m. Late concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WEAF-Ncw York-i92

6 D. m.-Dinncr music : D, n-lIarion Cara. coloratura so-
 pranO. 7:15 D. m.-"Gvtting the Best Out Of
 Pictures" talk. 7;30 ?. m.--"EaeIo Trio" 5 ?. m.-"Thc Bank Of Americas
 Weekly Discussion of Financial
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WFBH-Ncw YOrk-253

D. m.-Orchcstra.
 G:30 D. m.-Bossort Lumber Jacks. 11:90 ?. m.-Nost Club Revue. l@ midnight-Club BamVille.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WEJ-PhiladcIphia-395

6 30 ?. m.-Campus club orchestra. 80 D. m.-Concert orchestra. : D. m.-The Radio Scout" s D. m. m.-Knickerbocke Trio. S:30 D. m.-The Gold Dust Twins. 2 p..m.-The Evercady Hour. 10:SQ pm .--Level club entertain
 ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WRC-Washington-i69

6:45 ?. m.-Children's hour. [ D. m.-Dinncr music. s ?. m,-"Show Shopping" p. m.-Brunswick Hour of Music. 10 p. m.-Ovcr the Seven Seas, talk. 10:30 p. m.-Meyer Davis Le Para
 dis band.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

1;30 D, m.-Errinc SiegcI, yiolinist, 7:45 D. m.-Grace Ward, soprano. p. m.-"Good Housekeeping in In
 dustrial Plants" talk. S:05 D. m.-Ired c. Deitz, cass. $;15 D. m.-Roy Burlington, tenor S;G0 ?. m.-Gold Dust Twins. 9 D. m.-" Eycready Hour."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WAANI-NeWaFlx-283

| p. m.-Sports-Major Tate, 7:15 D. m.-Martin Kearns, pianist. 7:G0 D. m.--Press and Bauer. s p. m.-Walter Storey, talk. S:15 p. m,-Washington Restaurant
 orchestra.
 9 p. m.-Marinello Twins. 9:30 D. m.---Melody Shop orchestra, 10 D. m.-"Thc Flint Kid"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Events" 5;lO p. m,--Ra,a Presente, concert
 pianist, S:SO p. m,--"The Gold Dust Twins" 9 D. m.--"Eyeready Hour.' 10 D, m,--One act play, lO:3O to 11:S0 p. m,--Level club
 entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
MI,I.l-BOStOn-t76

G;&O D. m.-I}ig Brother club. ESQ D. Eisenbourg Sinsonians. s p. m-From Now York Musicale S;30 D. m.-GoId Dust Twins. 2 p. m.-Evoroa1y Hour.
 10 D. m.-Silycrtown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
KDKA--Pittsburgh--30s

G:I5 p. m.--ConCert, D. m. .-Baseball scores. 7:l5 D. m.-Stockman reports, 1:S0 p. m.-rhe Lady That Travels
 Afar. s D. m.-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WHN-New YOrk-36t

NhN"sN'N G:$U D. m.-NiOlin solos. : D. m.-Baseb ball returns. 7;o5 p. m.-Alamac dance orch 7:&o ?. m.-Health talk. 7:35 D. m.-Chateau Shanlcy. ?. m,--Eyan Evans. bass baritone. S;15 D. m.-NaEcy Decker. S;So D, m.-First act Of "Shina
 Rose,' musical comedy. 9:35 D. m.-Bebe Daniels, screen
 start, interviewed. 9:45 D. m.-Aliler, Flynn and Piotti,
 songs.
 10 D. m.-Mel Craig's orchestra. 10;3o D. m,-Marion Morgans, prima
 donna
 lo:40 D. m.--Al. Noyins. tenor. 10:j0 p. m.-Ralston Aubut. ballads. II D. m,-Standing by for DX fans. 11:G0 D. m.-Club Alabam orchestra. 1g to 12:30 a. m.-Parody club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WGN-CliCaao-370

WGN-Chicago-370 : D. m.-Organ recital. | 80 D. m.--Dinner music. Interview with Gloria Swanson, film star. D. m.-Special program, II p. m.-Supper music, Ivan Lchrer, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WD,r-Kapsas City-s05

: p. m.-School Of The Air, Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Radio piano lesson,
 Trianor Ensemble, 9 D. m.-The Stars Radio orchestr ra, l2:45 n. m.-Nighthawks frolic from
 Hotel Muehlebach.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WBAp---Ifort Worth-tT0

S,S0 D. m. .--Udl,o u4 H.... uan. orchestra, 10;30 D, m,--Artists from Texas Woman's college.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WLW-Cincinnati-i23

-CinCinnati-i23 p. m.--Dinncr copCert. 7:45 D. m.-Market reports. D, m.-Lyric Male quartet. 9:15 D. m.-Special feature. 9:30 p. m.--Lyric Male quartet. 10 D. m.--The Formca concert orch The Crosey Hello Boys
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

KYW-Chicago-538 7:02 D. m,-Final markets. 7:35 D. m,--Bedtime story. S D. m--Dlnner concert S:3S ?. m.-Speeches under the aus rices of the American Farm Bu- rcau Federation. 3 D. m.--"Brunswick Hour of Music" 10 D. m.--Program. II D. m.-"Eycning at Home" pro- gram
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
KTHS--Hot. Springs-375

9:30 ?. m.-Eastman concert orch. 10:45 D. m-Talks.
 10:55 p. m.-Musicale. 11:O5 D. m.-Arlington dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WOC-Dayenport-lSl

GAS D. m.--chimcs.
 : p. m.--Polico bulletins. 1880 D. m.--Sandman's visit. S;30 D. m,--Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WPG-AtIantic City-2g9

: p. n.-Ambassador dinner music. ?. m.-Am bassador concert en-
 Semble.
 10 D. m.-Traymore dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WLIT-Philadelphia-395

7:30 D. m.-Drcam Daddy. 7.5V D. m.-"Both Sides Of the Foot
 lights"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

he said, This number was written by two Of the boys and myself. I wrote the title"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

S;S0 D. m.-Health talk.
 9:S0 ?. m.-Musical program 12 midnight-Midnight Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

6 D. m.---Goldkette's ensemble. : D. m.--"Dixic Minstrels," 10 D. m.-Rcd Apple club,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

KGW-POrtland, Orc.-l9l Il D. m.-EXtcnsion service lecture. 1l:30 ?. m.-Woolach X Powell con- cert. a. m.-Multnomah Strollers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

WOO-Philadelphia-509 9:55 p. m.-Time. 1Q:02 ?. m.-Weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
KGO-OakIand-361

kGO-Oakland-361 9;45 p. m.-Stocks and weather. Il p. m.-Rotary club program. Hour of Southern music. 1 to a. m.-Henry Halstead's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WGR-I5unalo-3I0
WTANI-ClcNcland-3S9

T:%0 D. m.--Thc Days News.
 s to II D. m,-Samc as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WMBT-Miami Beach-3S4

10 10 2 a. .m.-Rosebrook Serenaders
 Lucky Seven" orch, features.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
KYW--Chicago--538

KSD-St. LouiS-5iS : D. m.--Rader's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
NHAS-Louisylile-40t

WSAI-Cincinnati-326 3 D. m.--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WCX-Dctroit-51G

6 D. m.-DiNner music.
 s D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
 FOR QUICK RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WWJ-DCtrOit-3j3

: D. m.-Organ recital,
 s to II ?. m,-Same as WEAH
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

WTAS-ElGin--302 9 D. m.--WTAS orch. and special features.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

S:$0 D. m.-Zoellcrs Melodists. 9:30 p. m.-Concert, auspices Lib
 crty Insurance bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
NT4R-ClcycIoud-3S9

C p. m.-statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

WSB-Atlanta-l2 11:45 p. m.-Sacrcd Heart church choir.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Scouting on the lower wavelengths didn't bring us much except lot of noise. The station at the Culver Milf tary academy, at Culver, Indiana, was going full force away down on
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
WDWE-PrOyidcnCc-i41
WJAR-PrOyidpnCe-306

p. m.-ATcadia dance orchestra
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
632 PERSONS FED AT ANNUAL
~ WASHINGTON SUPPER

Six hundred and thirty-two people
were fed last Saturday evening when
the, forty-frst Washington Birthday
Supper was held in the First Baptist
Church, on the corner of Broad and
Warren streets. The affair proved, by
far, to be the biggest of it's kind
ever held in Beverly and people from
all parts of the city and vicinity
were in attendance.
The First Baptist Church, of Bev-
erly, has been organized for over
sixty years and for over forty years
the Washington Birthday Suppers
have been held annually. The sup
per was held under the auspices OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
the church, and the proceeds, which
will go to the upkeep Of the church,
amounted to over three hundred
dollars.
Gathering at the church at five
o'clock the people were served in
record time and the supper was over
by seven thirty o'clock. Tickets were
sold previous to the supper and Q
total of one hundred and ninety BIAS.
kets of eats were sent out to the
homes Of the city who had purchased
tickets but who were unable to be
present at the church for the sup
per.
The pastor of the church, Rev
James w. Livingston, has been in
charge of the church here for the
past year and half and rapid strides
of progress have been made in all
departments of church life during
that time. Mr.. Livingston is stu
dent at Grocer Theological Seminary
at Chester, Pa, and will graduate
with the class of 1926.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
Theodore Bonfield
Expires Suddenly
For Years Member OF Common
Council. Great Church Worker.

Theodore Bonfied, city councilman,
warden of St. Stephens Church and
lifelong resident Of this city, pass
ed away early on the morning of
Saturday, February 21st at the Rox-
borough Memorial Hospital, Philadel-
phia after short illness.
By his death Beverly loses one of
her most public spirited and best
liked citizens. His character was
such as to compel the respect and
affection of all who came in contact
with him.
Mr.. Bonfeld was the son of the
late Sylester and Sarah Bonfield and
was born 5S years ago in the house
on the River Bank where he has re-
sided ever since. He was unmarried
and is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Laura w. Thayer, of this city, and
Mrs. c. N. Codding, of Westfeld, N.
J.
He was connected with the whole
sale -four business in Philadelphia.
For many years Mr.. Bonfeld has
been actively associated with the at
fairs of St. Stephens Church where
he held the Office of Junior Warden.
For the past four years he has
been a member of Common Council
where he was Chairman of the FL
nance Committee. He was also q
member of Beverly Fire Company
No. /.
Mr.. Bonfeld was an enthusiastic
yachtman and amateur sailor and
was known as one of the nerviest of
the old time racing shippers when
that sport was at its height on the
Delaware some years ago. He was
one of the founders and leading
spirits of the old Beverly Yacht
Club.
Funeral services were held in st.
Stephens Church last Tuesday by
Rev. Gordon D. Pierce. The pail
bearers were Mayor William B.
Cramer, John C. Beatty, Frank p.
Jones, Jr., William 7, Kirk, Charles
J. Parsons and Levi Wire.
Interment was made at st. Steph-
ems Burying Ground, this city.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
HONORS LATE MEMBER

The Beverly Baptist Sunday School
held a memorial service Sunday in
honor of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Heal, for many years member Of
the school.
Mrs. Heal, in her will, left the
church one thousand dollars towards
new organ; five hundred dollars
for improving the Sunday School;
fifty dollars to the Ladies' Aid Soci.
ETY., and Eve Hundred dollars to the
Rev. and Mrs. Wahl, who was pastor
when she died.
The exercises consisted of an adj
dress by Theodore Gibbs, of River
side, who spoke on Christian citizen
ship; a solo by Mrs. ]. Emory Chees-
man, of Burlington, former member
of the school. 81
Clarence l.. Hazard, of Walnut
street, the executor of Mrs. Heals es.
tate, made short address on Mrs
Heals life and her many Christian
virtues.
The exercises were interpreted
with the singing of number of Mrs
Heals favorite hymns. The stained
glass window placed in the church
few years ago by Mrs. Heal was
decorated with flowers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
Rev. RusselPs Past Brought Before Public
COMMUNICATION
To The Beverly Banner:

To The Beverly Banner:
Dear Sir
l have read with considerable in
terest articles appearing in your pa
per regarding Better Beverly. If
you can't boost, don't knock, is an
old saying, but a wise one. There
seems to be quite few knockers in
Beverly today, not only knocking the
city and its government, but in the
fire departments and lodges as well.
/ am member of one of the fire
companies in this city, and at various
meetings / have noticed the older
generation seems to want all the say.
Though ! greatly respect the older
people. ! think they should give
place to the younger people, with
modern ideas.
For instance, would turn your
thoughts back to the baseball team
of Beverly's last season, which was
run by men old enough for golf and
was the greatest failure of anything
ever witnessed In Beverly. The re-
suit is, Beverly will have no team
this year. This not only applies to
sports but the city affairs as well
You never hear the younger people
knocking but you do hear the old.
Yours for Better Beverly,
A CITIZEN.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
BEVERLY A & P MODEL STORE

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company's branch store in this city
is again fully equipped to better
serve the people. Though the store
was opened the day after the fire,
the manager, Grover C. Horner, was
greatly handicapped through the lack
of proper flooring, which had been
torn up in places to reach the flames
in the cellar.
This was only one of the many
things which hampered the manager
and the customers, all of which have
been eliminated as the whole store
has been completely remodeled.
The store has been completely re-
stocked, new hardwood floor in
stalled, new fixtures, and has also
been re-painted, both inside and out.
F. o. Jones, district superintendent OF
the company, who inspected the store
on Tuesday, said it was the prettiest
and best equipped store in his dis
trict.
Many comments were heard at the
time of the fire as to the efficiency
of the company. Before the flames
which swept the structure, were un.
der CONTROL crew from the Phila-
delphia warehouse were up here
waiting to go inside and start tenn
porary alterations.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-27
THE BANNER PRINTS THE NEWS

An open competitive examination
for the position of Post Office Clerk
at Beverly will be held on date to
be determined later. Receipt of APP
plications for same win close 6 P.
NJ. March 4th, 1926. The necessary
instructions and fomns may be OBJ
tanned from William T. Birkhead,
Secretary Board Of Civil Service Elk
afniners.