davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06

He's gathering together and trans
porting and getting distributed $5,o0o,-
600 worth q month, with perfect or
ganization OF volunteers. chiefly Amer
lean. He has fleet OF 35 ships, f1y-
ing the commissions fiag-the only
flag that all belligerents have entered
into an agreement to respect and to
defend. lie came to me the other day
and said, you must know the COM
mission is 5000. 900 in debt. But don't
be uneasy. I've given my personal
note for it." UIe's worth more than
thatD The next day he brought in
the Belgian minister OF finance, who
brought him 81 ,0G0.80 from the rum
away Belgium government. Both the
English and the Belgian cabinets send
for him about Belgian matters. He's
simple. modest. energetic man, who
began his career in California and
will end it in Heaven. and he doesn't
want anybody's thanks. The surplus
food being near exhaustion in the
United States and Canada, he has
now begun on the Argentine. where
the crop IS just coming on. | intro
duced him to the Argentine Minister
the other day. and the Minister said
to me- afterwards: Somehow l feel
like doing what that man asked me
to do"
iCopyrisht. 1928. by Doubleday. Page Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-06

The hishwayman holds NJ Other
peop!e in order to support himself.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

plete restoration Of Belgium: and that
isn't in sight. There is no bitterness.
but there Is a steady growing grim
determination. 1t is the English way
always has been the English way.
How to pull the English off-thats
A hard thing to say. as it IS a hard
thing to say how to pull bulldog
Off The doctors in the hospitals say
that when d German knows he's go
ing to die. his emotions all break forth
and he weeps pitifully; a Frenchman
sobs and asks for his mother; but
Tommy Atkins is silent, as if he had
j secret with the Almighty. Whether
he is in the war office or i'll the ad-
miralty or in the trenches, he surely
is the least communicative Of men
when he becomes desperately in
earnest.
= few weeks ago five members OF
the staff Of one OF the English gen
erals We're killed one afternoon by
shell. The survivors a few hours
afterward sat down to dinner as usual
and made no reference to their five
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Ambassador Page Fore
cast to President Wilson
Long Struggle.
British Leader Discusses
Peace Offer and De.
mands of Nation.

Editors Note: Thi. i. the third m
faAment OF hereroY unpublished let
ters of Ambasssdor Walter Hines Page
daily. 80
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Klan Ex.Omoial Indicted.

IEDIANAPOLIS, October P).-
An Indictment charging conspiracy to
commit a felony was returned yester-
day, against d. G. Stephenson. Earl
Kllnck md Earl Gentry by the Marion
County grand jury which has been in
vestigating a Are which damaged Ste.
phenson's Irvington home last April.
Stephenson. former grand dragon or
the ku klux Khan. is in Jail ut Nobles-
vile. Ind. awaiting trial there next
Monday on a murder charge in con
nection with the death OF Miss Madge
Oberholtzer Of indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
TO THE PRESIDENT.

American Embassy, London.
January 12,1925.
Dear Mr. President:
There Is no such thing as fair IN
lernational reporting of documents
ar speeche-there isn't often even
intelligent reporting. The condensed
form, of our note to the British gov
ernment which was telegraphed here
save an impression Of bumptiousness
that was. OF course, wholly absent
from the note when 1t was read In
full. They've got over that. however
But Yesterday afternoon and today
few sentences are published from your
Indiana speeches which seem to make
YOU intimate-not quite, but intimate
that you must be called In to settle
he quarrel This does no positive
harm: but to such persons as may
believe that you said what these de-
rached sentences hint that you said
which I'll bet principalities and pow
ers you did not say at alb, 1t Will
seem that you do not understand the
war or the feeling about it here or
in Germany.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
EDITED BY BURTON J. HENDRtCK.
TELEGRAM TO THE SECRETARY
OF STATE.

iE|hcStAAM ~ IjE SECRETARY
OF STATE.
London. January 10. 1915, pm.
Secretary Of State:
lunched today with French who
came here secretly for council OF
war. lie talked. Of course. in pro
found confidence
He said the military situation is a
stdienlate. The Germans cannot get
!" Parls or to Calais. On the other
ha2d, it viii take the allies a year,
perhaps two years. and an incaiculable
loss of men to drive the Germans
through Belgium. 1t would take per-
laps four years and unlimited men to
invade Germany He has little conf
deace in the ability OF Russian aid i'll
conquest OF Germany. Russia has
whipped Austria and will whip Tur-
key. But he hopes for little more
from her.
Speaking only for himself and in
nrofoundest confidence. he told me Of
peace proposal which he said the
President. at Germany's request has
submitted to England. He tells me
that this proposal is to end the war on
condition that Germany give up
Belgium and pay for its restoration.
f'rench's personal opinion is that
England would have to accept such
n offer IL il should be accompanied
with additional offers to satisfy the
other allies. Such. for example, as
*he restoration TO France OF Alsace
Lorraine and the agreement that Rus
STA shall have Constantinople.
had an agreeable and friendly ac-
ruaintance with Gen. French before
The war and he has sent me several
personal messages from the front. But
I cannot help suspecting that he had
further purpose than a mere friendly
alk in telling me these things. He
saomed so much surprised when con-
fessed that had not heard Of such a
proposal. that I felt that possibly he
',eld back something else for the
President that he had 1t in mind to
say. lie was solicitous to find out
my opinion whether this peace pro-
rosaI had been made in good faith or
whether it was probably German
move to affect public opinion in the
1-nited States.
Col. Squier had an interview today
will, Lord Kitchener. whose military
opininn coincides with Gen. French's.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR,
London.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Found No Bitterness.

As say, this isn't worth sec
nnd thought-only the universal reel-
ing here is that nobody can compose
the trouble till something more de-
,.isi,e is done in battle. The Enghsh
will not think OF peace until their
new army Of 100000 men goes out
in the Spring They've taken their
stand on lat the very least) the COM
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The Temple Brotherhood will meet
for the last time this season, s O'Clock
In vestry room of the Eighth Street
Temple.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RITES FOR BUCHHOLZ
LARGELY attended
Services ornLate Hotel Proprietor
at Concordia Lutheran Church,
Followed by Interment,

Many persons of outstanding promi-
nence in the Nations Capital attended
funeral services for Gustav Buchholz
proprietor of the Occidental Hotel and
restaurant, at the Concordia Lutheran
Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor, officiated
Interment was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
In accordance with the wishes of Mr.
Buchholz, employees of the Occidental
Hotel acted as pallbearers. They were
Edward Roach. Louis Nutz, Otto Pan.
gretz, Charles Talemeni, Albert Her.
bert, John Lulu, Charles Simmons
George Buckman and James Pool.
Preliminary services, which were a {.
tended only by members of the imme
date family, were held at Mr.. Buch.
holz's home, at East Arlington, Va.
prior to the church rites.
Mr.. BuchholZ died Of apoplexy in his
rooms in the Occidental Hotel SUNDAY
night.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MORRIS SWORNN
|SDEAD;L0NG I'LL
Merchant Started Life in
This Country as PeddIer
45 Years Ago.

Morris SWorzyn, president of the
M. Sworzyn's Sons Co.. which conducts
a department store at 1919 G street,
died in the Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park, yesterday, after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. SworZyn, who was 66 years old,
came to this country from Poland As
years ago, and began his career as
peddler in Baltimore. His rise was
rapid. After few years he opened a
store in Baltimore, and his business
grew so fast that he soon erected a
fve-story building. Later branch
stores were established in this city
st. Paul and New York
Built Up Business.
Opening on G street in 1909 Mr.
Sworzyn had, through his keen knowl-
edge of business enterprise, built UP
his establishment until it ranks with
other department stores in Washing
ton. Two sons, G. Joseph Sworzyn
and Reuben SworZyn, are treasurer
and secretary respectively of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Sworzyn had made both Wash
ington and Baltimore his home, in an
endeavor to divide his time equally
among his four children. Besides his
two sons, G. Joseph and Reuben
oWorZyn or this city, he leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Makover o.
Baltimore, and another son, Max
Sworzyn of Baltimore. His wife dial
lS years ago. He is also survived by
sister, Mrs. I. Goldstein of Balti-
more, eight grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
MIR. Sworzyn was a member of Argo
Lodge of the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Max
over. 3112 AuchentorIly terrace, Bal
timore, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Deatbs.

sHAw k2BbE kk2ffbsE !usf saSw laf$ at irs se
END ssa 1saaf 1afsS
SHAW. The officers and members of Andrew
es ES e ed g g. attend II Ne igssEs s5s
Wednesday afternoon June To- at 2 o'clock.
at At, Thomas $: sergeon's funeral parIors.
daily invited to attend; By order of
Attest: WILLIAM NJ. La ROCHE. Fin. Sec.
town Gn!Versity G!as 'uHs Hospi,a e-o GEoRSE 81 fo
son of Harry N. and the late Mary z.
aunt Mrs. John rP P1anFsrt FPa iSsipense 2o7 Oh:
place NV. Wednesday. june 10. at o am.
$50 am Restves as and drifsy frsnds inIpSh inSted
Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
SMITH. Suddenly; Monday. June 8. 1925:
the late Marie Smith nee ee'S9 Rdler1 5'9p and be-
loved son Of the late George W. and Ma;
qf paroFs s 1h s IRON an.
!lted, inteFment at tonsTessionsi Gene
f. Miss cha CHARLOTTE Off a BGTLEK TPfl nsP sTET
EMS: niece Of the late Cen Benjamin F
Washington Chapter. D. A. R.
STUART. Sunday. June 2. 1925. at 9:I9
pmS at Walter Reed Hospital, Col. Ed
yived by his wife; Anne Bass FowIkes
Sfe Of Rd co stfT Hacke7 Mi of aak
SWEENEY; June o. 1925. at his residence.
I5 Fo North ST Ae5andTa f5da Va
II: at 9:3o am. Relatives and friends
swORzYN. Monday. June s. 1925. at Wash,
snd He is by ab6 9rfs r
Makover of Baltimore. Funeral from the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Bernard
MakoveT, 3112 Auchentorolly terrace. Bal
timore. Nd, Tuesday. June g. at . 80 pm.
Please omit flowers.
THORNTON. Departed this life June g,
1928. at the residence OF her nephew. Rev
GEoRGIANA THoRNToS. the wife of the
mourn their loss, I6 neces and 8epheews
and host of relatives and friends. Re
ags be eTeTe6 at Ens @ Jsy
a..,I, ave nv; Funeral from Mount MorIah
SITS. s.w.. Wednesday. June 10. at . O'Clock.
You wore a crown of patience through tho
years you struggled on.
Upright and faithful in all her ways;
A loving heart and ever so kind.
What wonderful memory she left behind
hEH Sarah af1S EoMAx ikiES hNb L1R3 EazA ONLY ENi
erson Tabernacle. No. A. A. I. o. of
moses. are requested TO meet a. Fisher
mans Hall, ST. between Bird and 4 II SITS,
sw., Tuesday. June 9, 1925. at 7:3o p m.
e a5EanES for Tuns the f9Rsrai Of ssts5
Wednesday June 10. 1925. at / pm.
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church End
st. between NJ and y SITS. s.w.
EDWARD HARVEY. W. 6.
MYRTLE BUSH. F. 6.
TRUNDLE. Monday morning June g. 1925
at Providence Hospital. Washington. VIM
FRED ROSE TRUNDLE NEE Thomas.
Funeral from Brentwood NJ E. Church
South Wednesday at . pm. Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery. tSalt Lake City pa
pers please copy.)
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Saturday
June g. 1925. at the residence Of her
NV. Mrs. BETTE WILLIAMS of Cul.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

eHioiI IdI UHIttu brethren I'M Christ
sunday school will give an excursion
to Glen Echo Park June "a SneciaI
cars will leave the church at 10:3O
Am.
The Tennis Club of the Government
Evening star., 1925-06-09
gin al enorfanf.

Of my belQyed son and our dear brother:
ago today. June Q. 1ei4. Anniversary
mass at ST. Dominics Church.
FATHER AND SISTERS.
BfAHSEF fNkNK Ii lSyPs %Bo sd sh
AND DlEE Els GRf eRfIBREX 3dlylA oLEER GEkRNd kd
LANp: EVERETT AND CoNsTANCR
BROOKS. In loving and constant memory %
who entered her eternal rest two yearf
ago today. June 8. 1928.
Before my eyes she faded.
Growing weaker day by day,
Patiently bearing her suferlngs
DEyoTFPPnfi TFPfi 61GgTER God S3pk ReF MRs awaS ROSA NIL
LARD
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother,
That I do not think of YOU.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. KATIk
WEST.
Some may think you are forgotten
When at times they see me smile
But they little know the silent heartaches
DEHoIE6 5I sun6[ DAtGHfERi g If MRS. LESi
BURNETT. In loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. BENJAMIN BUh.
NETT. who entered the haven of rest On
year ago today. June 8. 1924
Loved in life: in death remembered:
MOTHER AND SISTER.
BURNETT: In sad but loving remembrand
of our dear friend. BEN BURNETT. wh
departed this life one year ago today. jun
Q. 1924.
Some may think you are forgotten
When at times they see us smile.
But they little know the silent heartsches
That we suffer all the while.
But We still love you
A TRUE FRIEND. NJ. j. q. .
HOLMES. Sacred TO the memory of our be-
loved husband and father. Rev. JAMES T.
today. June 9. 1924.
Today recalls the memory
of a loved one laid TO rest.
AND those who still remember him
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
SANTMYER. Deep in our hearts is the
men memory 2T1. OF 65. 995 baby MARJORIE. who
died June . lg5A pADpY f5sd AND Z feSfs MOTHER I.
THOMAS IONA Departed Tbs this life one year ase
THOMAS ~ :
Gone. but not forgotten.
We loved thee but Jesus loved thee best
Sleep on and take thy rest.
son ,LiJ AND pAkGHTER-lN-LAW. JAMES
WALKER, In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear brother and our uncle. LOUIS
NJ. WALKER. who departed this life tws
years ago today. June O. 1923.
God promised we should meet again
Upon that glorious day.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have rolled away.
Although your hand we cannot shake.
Your face we cannot see.
This little token IS to show
BROTHER FRANK, NEPHEws AMI
NIECE. ROBERT. ADELAIDE AND
FRANK. Jr. =
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RITES FOR MRS. BURR.
Wife of Union Army officer Buried
in Fort Lincoln,

in Fort Lincoln.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, June O.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Lapham
Burr, "a years old. widow of Lafay-
ette Burr, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kate B. Scott, Sat
urday, was held this morning from
the First Baptist Church. DR.. B. P.
Robertson, pastor. officiating. Inter
ment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Burr was a native of Western
New York State and had resided with
her daughter here for about five
years. Her husband was one of the
construction engineers in the building
of the Santa Fe Railroad, and was
ieutenant-adjutant of the 9th Indiana
Regiment. Union Army, in the Civil
War. Besides Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Burr is
survived by another daughter, Mrs
Rose B. Radley of Washington and
two sons. Charles A. Burr of Alham-
bra, Cal, and James Irving Burr of
Deming, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CARDS of Tbanks.

PEW. We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
ELIZABETH PEW. who died June 5. 1928;
MR.. FRANK PEW AND FAMILY.
RUNI0N. I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and many friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the death of my dear and be-
loved daughter. MARGARET LEE KUN
LOVING MOTHER, FERN E. TowLEs.
WILSON. We wish to thank our many
friends and various organization for their
kindness. kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the
brief illness and at the death of our SIS
ter and aunt. CARRIE WILSON.
BROTHERS AND NIECES.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

hotels will give a dance tomorrow
and on Saturday night.
The Woman's Welfare Association,
at 1922 Eleventh street, announces
that the free dental clinic is enrolling
patients on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings at $50 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The Writer'S Craft will meet at
thomson School. George Barthol-
maens will speak.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.


The Wanderlusters will meet. 8
o'clock. in the clubhouse, Franklin
Park, Va.
The senior B. Y. P. U. of West
Washington Baptist Church will pre-.
sent a two,act play, The Red Lamp. -
Miss Meta Craig, choir director of
che church, and Miss Ansee Adams
will sing, and Mrs. Loren Matthews
will give recitations.
Barry Farm Citizens Association
VIII hold its closing meeting, SIS
O'Clock, in St. Johns NJ. E. Church.
The Temple Brotherhood will meet
for the last time this season, s O'Clock.
IN vestry room of the Eighth Street
Temple.
The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association will give a reception in
honor of Mr.. Stafford, new principal
OF Burrville School, where the meet.
ing will be held
Stuart Walcott Post. American
Legion, has cards out for a reception
and dance, $50 o'clock, at Mount
Pleasant Masonic Lodge rooms. -Four.
teenth and Kenyon streets.
The Writer'S Craft will meet at
Thomson School. George Barthol.
maens will speak.
Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 2
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, O'Clock, at 921 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Barry Farm Citizens Association
VIII hold its closing meeting, SIS
O'Clock, in st. Johns NJ E. Church.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The Wanderlusters will meet, s
o'clock, in the clubhouse, Franklin
Park, Va
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Don't Get Up Nights

c. N. Shuman, Republic, Ohio,
says: Before taking Lithiated Blu
chu (Keiler Formpla) had to get up
six or seven times each night. Now
do not get up six or seven times
each night. Now / do not get up at
all. You may use my name if it
would benefit anyone with bladder
trouble. Be careful not to take
drugs that check the action of the
bladder. You may have to continue
its use. Initiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) increases the action during
the day. 1t cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do the bowels driving
out foreign matter neutralizing ex-
cess acids thereby relieving the ir-
ritation which causes Getting Up
Nights" These tablets cost 2 cents
each at all drug stores or Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
The Drivers Ears

Numerous members of the police
departments along the Delaware,
have often caused heated arguments
by saying that man whose hearing
was not perfect, would be refused an
automobile license.
Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach's
ruling that person whose hearing is
bad is not necessarily an improper
person" to hold an automobile driv-
er's is sensible. 1t will give comfort
to those who have had licenses re-
fused on that ground.
A driver who cannot hear the
whistle of an approaching engine at
railroad crossing can use his eyes
Whatever a driver with good ears
car hear in front he can see. And
as for cars behind, it is the drivers
business to see him, not his to hear
him, that is why mirrors are stan
dard equipment.
To get real line on the merits of
the question, ask another question
How much does driver of heavy
truck hear?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Poison

Selling booze in violation to the
Federal Prohibition Law, is a pretty
serious offense-in the minds of some
people at least.
But selling poison, disguised as
liquor is hundredfold worse. If a
mems saloon can be closed and if he
can be sent to prison for selling a
good grade beer and wine, then the
man who dispenses poison hooch
should be tried for murder.
1t is a worse crime for a bootleg
ger to sell his patron stuff which
kills him, than it is for highway
man to shoot down his victim in cold
blood.
A bullet in the brain which kills
instantly, is far more merciful than
slow poison in the body which brings
untold agony before death.
There have been great many
more victims of poison booze in Bev-
erly than you have ever sread about
in the newspapers.
A doctor once said, that he never
fixes alcoholic poisoning as the "cause
of death" in his death certificates
even if he knows that to be the rea-
son. Pity and sympathy, for the
dead mans family often causes the
doctors to ascribe some other reason.
Hard cold truth, if written on the
death certificate and published in the
papers, would bring disgrace to the
victims close relatives, who already
are in the depths of sorrow.
1t is not only one doctor, but near
ly all of them, who hide the truth
because they want to be merciful and
spare the feelings of sorrow stricken
children, wives, mothers and daugh-
tiers.
The plain ugly truth, is that a
great many people possibly some of
your friends died from poison booze,
instead of attacks of indigestion" or
"heart disease" or "apoplexy."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

On the Air!
Vegetarian
Dishes
Many folk want to know how
to cook and serve vegetables so
that the palate will be pleased
and the appetite satisfied. Ada
Bessie Swami will tell you how
to make delicious vegetable
dishes over the radio. Station
w A A M-Tuesday and Friday
mornings at II.
When
April's Chilly
plug in the
Electric Radiator
1t brings just the need
ed warmth.
SIS for Sunbowl, Jr.
$1,000 for a Cozy Glow
A Marcel
Waiver
gives the final note of elegance
to the tout ensemble OF spring
attire. Electric marcel waver-
$3.50.
The electric hair dryer just
blows away moisture, whether
it be wet tresses after a sham
poo; baby's best cap after wash
ing. or white shoes after clean
ing.
Price $3.50.
Iron
i'm half
the thine
with the Simplex-the electric
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those. who are in run down condi-
ton will notice that atarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
neaIlh This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditionss
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment. both local and iris
ternai, and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists
II J Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Coffee chats
ALWAYS GOOD

for you that's electrically perco-
lated coffee. All the flavor and
aroma is yours-most Of the
harmful caffeine stays in the
crushed bean.
In colonial design of highly pol
ished aluminum- reminiscent Of
old silver. the Public Service
nine cup percolator
Costs $3.50
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Charter No. 1904
Federal Reserve District No. 3
Report of Condition of the
First National Bank

at Beverly
in the State of New Jersey at the
close of business April 9th, 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts SEAS, O6O. ct
Overdrafts 27.97
U. S. Government securities de-
posted to secure circula-
ton 100000
ALI other United States Govern
ment securities 71,s13.5S
All other Bonds, Stocks, Secur-
tiles, etc. 1877. 7Os.ss
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures 100000
Real Estate owned other than
banking house 6,691.OO
Lawful Reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank 44,1S1.86
Cash in vault and amount due
from National Banks 42,144.52
Miscellaneous cash items 1,743.O5
Redemption Fund with u. S.
Treasurer 10000
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Why Must Rugs and
Carpets Be Beaten?


~ grit that is ground deeper into the nap
every time one walks over the rug. This
is the dangerous grit that cuts away the
nap, causing threadbare places:
Rugs would be beaten often if it weren't
such hard work The Hoover Electric
Suction sweeper is the only cleaner that
beats your rugs every time it passes over
them Note how the rug is lifted from the
floor and shaken by the Hoover.
No More Dingy-Looking Rugs
The Hoover with its exclusive beating
cleaning-sweeping method restores colors,
straightens the crushed-down nap.
Why not buy a cleaner that cleans
thoroughly? A small sum down, a small
sum monthly, soon makes the Hoover yours.