davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Milady's Beauty Shop of River
ton is a center for beauty cul-
ture that is adding much to the life
of the ladies of this part of the state.
MiIady's Beauty Shop repre-
sents the last word in appointment
and modern equipment. The man
ager keeps in touch with the latest
inventions and reads all the late lit
erature on beauty culture as well as
being in direct touch with the centers
of fashion in the art and thus is able
to discern just what equipment is
successful and knows what to buy
that will add to the comfort of the
patrons as well as to the convenience
of the operators in the conduct of
the most advanced methods in beauty
culture.
The scope of their work includes
all phases of modern beauty culture,
hair dressing, bobbing, manicuring,
massage, marcel and water waving
and the furnishing of any kind of
hair needed. There is no phase of
beauty service that is not covered by
their comprehensive service.
One of the specialties is the per-
manent wave.
They put in wave that lasts, for
moderate price. They do this work
with skill and care which makes
them a reliable and well-known es-
Enlistment. Many ladies of this
section trust their browning glories
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Mr.. Carleton E. Sholl of
Burlington is now presenting
the De Cause models, which because
of their smartness are creating SEN
sation in the auto world.
The Franklin has long been known
as one of the engineering feats OF
the automobile world. It's famous
air cooled motor has stood every
test. It's worth n the northern elm
ate is self evident and it has stood
the most severe tests in the desert
of southern California, the hottest
place in the world. 1t made run of
500 miles on low gear and without
an engine stop. The power plant
now has an increase of 40 percent
in power, will shift from to %
miles in 7.3 seconds, giving the driv-
er a great chance when the traffic
cop gives the signal. 1t will pick up
from 10 to 40 miles in Is seconds,
will climb "a percent sleeper hills
at 80 miles per hour and climb 100
percent sleeper grade at 40 miles
per hour. 1t is very economical in
operation and will give as much as
$4,000 miles on a set of tires and
as much as 20 miles on a gallon of
gasoline. This new power plant
will give speed without vibration and
is dictinctly a car of today and to-
morrow. The Franklin company
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

With the congestion Of freight, the
raise in rates and the all consuming
desire Of the grsat American BUSH
ness public for action, quick and sat-
isfactory, there arose the need of
fleets Of motor trucks to solve the
business problems and haulage Of the
day. At the battle Of the Marne II
was the motor truck that saved civ
ilization. In this county 1t ID the
motor truck that il quicksning the
pulse Of business and making Il able
to compete with any other eemmun-
ity in the world.
Keen observers Of the trend Of ths
times in freight traffic see In no dis
tant future the practical eliminat-
ion Of the railroad and traction line
in the short haul. The proprietors
of this establishment early realized
this condition and equipped them
selves with trucks Of all sizes, which
are now at the command Of the pub
lie They can be seen every day in
the busy hum Of life all over this
part of the nation.
They are equipped in the most
modern manner, having a truck to
meet any demand. In charge
Of them are drivers who are not on
ly careful and honest but who have
clear understanding of all the
rules Of the road in all adjoin-
ing states and an intimate acquaint-
ance with the mechanical equip.
ment Of the truck they are driving,
thus assuring the public Of efficient
and rapid service.
One of the features of the service
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
they must be pursued.

they must be pursued.
Then, after completing high school
it is recommended that tentative
choice be made and that practical
work in the industry selected be un
dertaken for a time before entering
college. Giving to the highly spec
ialized character of most occupa-
tions, it is declared to be desirable
that final choice be made as earl.
as possible, so that college courses
may be pursued with view to prac-
teal preparation for the selected &C
tivity.
There is little doubt that some
such plan as this, carried out under
the direction of competent vocation
al advisers. would tend to better pre-
pare young men for their life work,
thereby greatly enhancing their
chances for success.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

ers and public men as well as mer-
chant princes. The evolution of the
barber shop has from that time
been toward science and today Vito
Camarda's in Burlington represents
the latest in mechanical equipment
and sanitary service.
Just step into this shop and
tell them to make you good looking
and you will find that they will trim
your hair, shave you, give you {
shampoo, massage, SINCE, manicure,
shine your shoes and turn you out
new man.
The beauty parlor under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Camarda is modernly
equipped with several booths and fea-
lures complete service in modern,
scientific beauty culture. The man.
ager and the assistants are all cos
meticians of the most advanced ideas.
They understand the styles of the
day and no matter whether you de-
sire the latest bob, manicure, mass
age, marcel or permanent wave you
will find their service very high class.
The permanent wave with Camar-
da guarantee is the ultimate in beau
ty culture.
In this review we are glad to COM
pliment Mr.. Camarda on the position
he enjoys in the business world and
to call the attention of the public to
his ever growing fame which spreads
to all parts of the country as he has
patrons who come to the city espec-
tally for his work from all sections.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

your car by having them do the work
There are many inferior limitations
of Duco on the market, hence it is
best to leave your car with some one
who is reliable and well known, who
features superior products and dis
plays a DUPONT authorized sign at
the shop.
They can re-finish your car in a re-
markably short time-you need not
lose the use Of it for more than ten
days to two weeks. You can pick
the colors you like from wide selec-
tion of the seasons most popular
shades. The result will be distinc-
lively beautiful car which will retain
it's good looks practically indefinitely.
Rain, sun, snow, sleet, boiling wat
err, mud, sand, tar, battery acids
salt air, alkaline dust and ordinary
bumps or knocks cannot harm Duco's
unusually durable finish. Instead OF
growing dull and lifeless with age
Duco actually gets brighter and CLOS
sier. It is also much easier, quicker
and cheaper to keep clean than or
binary finishes. And when you are
ready to trade your car in, its value
will be greater because of the Duco
finish.
You can do this by letting them APP
ply Duco, the automobile finish per-
fected by the Dupont Company.
This remarkable material is now
standard on large majority of we'll
known cars, including Cadillac, Mar
mon, Moon, Buick, Hupmobile, Chry-
sler, Maxwell, Oakland, Oldsmobile,
Jewett, Chevrolet, Nash, Chandler
Rolls Royce, Overland, etc.,
there being "a car manuSactur-
ers using Duco in new car produc-
ton. Cars can be finished in gun
metal or can be polished to a high
lustre.
We are glad to refer Thomas j.
Dugan to all our readers and ask
them to look over his work.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

upon the engine to help check the
speed of the car. Just this momen-
tary racing of the engine might re-
suit in freezing" the pistons in their
cylinders, particularly if there is less
than the usual clearance, as is some
times the case.
While cars are very carefully as
sembled and inspected at the factory
as well as looked over by the local
dealer peculiar things do happen to
new cars during the breaking-in pro-
cess and the safest plan is always the
use OF. the car in moderation.
In touring with car that hasn't
run at least sou miles the driver is
constantly tempted to forget himself
and drive normally. He will attempt
to make time at every opportunity.
Conditions may arise in which the car
will have to be strained in order to
prevent being stranded.
One driver tells of discovering on
a trip with brand new car that the
timing was too late. He had picked
out tour over steep mountains and
through country where he could not
obtain competent mechanical assist
ance. The engine boiled over sever
al times, resulting in warped valves
and the sort of hidden trouble that
was to assert itself three years later
in the form of bill for reboring the
cylinders.
If it is mistake to put the new
car right into service on tour where
it is required to pull full load with
unfavorable road conditions. it is
equally expensive to use the new car
in congestion. Many new cars can
be damaged on Fifth Avenue quite as
readily as on mountain trail. Mod
ern traffic moves speedily at times.
and the man with new car has no
chance to pamper his engine when it
is literally forced to follow the crowd.
He will find himself running thirty
miles an hour for brief intervals, and
if everything isn't going well he has
no opportunity to stop and investi-
gate. He must step lively.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FREE AUTO RIDES BLAMED FOX
MANY YOUTHFUL CRIMES

Don't help boys and giris run
away from home by giving them free
auto rides, reads warning posted
in California.
Sorrow is caused in hundreds Of
homes by thoughtless motorists who
give children lifts" along the roads
end streets, according to Automobile
Club of Southern California officials.
1t is also pointed out that motor
lists who pick up strangers in their
cars are liable for heavy damages X
the stranger is injured, due to the
carelessness of the driver-and an
accident may happen at any time.
County juvenile authorities thru
cut the southern and central sections
Of the state have prepared figures to
show that 80 percent Of all runaways
are caused by free auto rides given
to boys and girls BY motorists.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

keeps pace with the good roads and
are building for the future needs as a
Franklin lasts many years.
The Franklin is furnished in sedan,
touring, coupe, cabriolet, enclosed
drive limousine, sport sedan and
sport runabout They are long, low
and roomy, have style that never
tires and are painted in accordance
with good taste and durability.
They offer the best of service in
the way of parts and adjustments
by men who know these cars and
will keep them in the best of condi-
ton to that they are always ready
for the road.
They are very accommodating and
will be pleased to demonstrate, give
any information desired and always
have a full line of gasoline, oil and
supplies for the local and touring
public. Visitors to the community
are Always welcome here to secure
any information desired as we'll as
instant service.
In making this review we are glad
to compliment Mr.. Carleton E
Sholl upon the modern engineer
ing of the Franklin as well as
the smartest models that mounted on
the famous chassis are the admiration
of all who see them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

sertion that our foreign-born popu-
lation supplies the majority of our
criminals is wrong.
Figures given show that so far as
murders are concerned the greatest
number per 100000 of population
occur in cities with the smallest num-
Der of foreign-born.
Memphis, with foreign-born pop
ulation of only 3.5 percent, has a
murder rate of IS, the largest in the
country. Jacksonville, with 3 per-
cent of foreign-born, has murder
rate of GIT. Nashville, 2 percent
foreign-born, murder rate 1877.
On the other hand, New York City,
with S6 percent of foreign-born,. has
a murder rate of only 81 per 100,-
600; Lowell, Mass, "a percent for
eign-born, murder rate II.
Of course, the above figures do
not indicate the actual number of
murders committed by foreign-born,
as compared with native-born, but
they do show that a large foreign
born population does not necessarily
mean high murder rate, but quite
the reverse.
1t appears that we must look for
different explanation of the pre-
valence of crime in the United
States.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

to them with the greatest of conf
dence because they have heard
about and seen samples of their
work.
What comfort to have perman-
ent wave-no more curling with the
iron or curriers': just wet your hair
with hot water and comb each day
the same as natural wave.
Ethel Williams and associates have
visited the leading centers of fashion
of the country and keep right abreast
of the times on the latest styles in
hair dressing. They understand the
types of people and can dress the
hair to make any lady attractive and
charming.
Milady's Beauty Shop is a
center for ladies from every walk of
life, leaders in their various circles,
and is known far and wide. If your
beauty service is "Milady" style
you can rest assured that it is the
style of the hour.
In making this review OF tne social
and business life of the day we arc
glad to compliment Milady's
Beauty Shop upon its mod
ern and complete service and to
say that this is center for people
from all over this part of the state
when in town for the latest of
styles in hair dressing and beauty
culture.
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 cw-
tom took its origin from the people
of Tyrone, Pennsylvania.
Just like the boys vents to the fox
drives, bear hunts and other events
in the olden days, everybody turns
out that mas a moter car and each
plants a tree, thus insuring the fu-
ture 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 bad idea. The fruit trees
are great producers that are planted
along the highway, which is account
ed for by tn. fact that the autos in
rapid raffic 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.
With the building of our highways,
which are of a most permanent na-
ture, the need of handspring them
has become more apparent
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Oil pressure may be insufficient for
the needs of the engine at both high
and low speeds (of the engine) while
the car is new and stiff At moder-
ale speed friction is at its minimum,
fabrication at it's maximum. Salts
faction is the result.
Since it is the engine speed and not
the car speed that counts it is evident
that to run the car more than eight
miles an hour in low gear, or more
than fifteen in second" is the
equivalent of running thirty-five
miles per hour sor more in high gear.
Apparently few drivers realize this,
otherwise they would not be seen
racing the engine of the new car
when in traffic.
The chief disadvantage of using
the new car in heavy traffic is the fact
that quick acceleration is constantly
needed and the new car is in no con-
dition to meet this demand. It is
stiff and sluggish. If the driver re-
tards the spark when he steps on the
accelerator (which he should do if he
is at all considerate of his car and his
pocketbook) the engine will have
hardly any life at all. They will be
horning for him to hurry up. The
traffic officer will be waving frantic
ally to come on. Naturally enough
the driver will either drive with spark
advanced during acceleration or Ihift
into second" and drive so fast as to
race the engine.
In the event of the former the pis-
ton pins will suffer; in the latter the
cylinders may score. AS regards ac-
celeration the motorist thus finds
himself between the devil and the
deep sea. He might better keep out
of heavy traffic until he has the car
properly broken in.
Moderation and judgment are
needed. Frequently a car will be
sufficiently limbered up to warrant
disregarding much of this precaution.
Then, again, a car may need more
proper condition for maximum SER
vice. The motors of some cars are
designed to require very little break
ing in, while others need particular
care during the first few hundred
miles. One can tell by the feel or
the car, and of course there is the
dealers experience with the particul-
ar make of car to go by.
Ordinarily, however, the wisest
plan is to use the new car for a little
pleasure riding in the locality of
ones residence where there is a fine
balance of conditions. Now and
again a bill, now and again some
traffic. And always ample opportun-
ity to inspect the car frequently and
have anything attended to at once
which does not seem to be just right.
While it is true that the windshield
warning does not mean that the en-
CINE would be in any way harmed by
coasting with the car at speed in
excess of twenty-five miles an hour,
the wise car owner reads between the
lines sufficiently to suspect that with
new car any sort of high speed is
most undesirable. He knows, for
instance, that the engine is the most
efficient brake on the car and that if
he starts coasting downhill there may
come a time when he will be called
upon to let in the clutch and rely
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
LIFE OF NEW AUTOMOBILE DE
PENDS ON EARLY USAGE

Warning the moror1st against
speeding with his new car has reach
ed point where the average owner
in accepting this bit of advice has
come to imagine that excessive speed
is the only point to look out for in
the process of breaking in the new
occupant of the family garage.
The truth of the matter is that the
proper breaking in of new car is
complicated process, the overlooking
of which is largely responsible for the
fact that few motorists ever obtain
from their cars the number of miles
of service of which the chassis would
otherwise be capable.
When the wise motorist reads the
warning pasted ~on the windshield of
his new car he sees lot that isn't
actually printed on the sticker. 1t
may simply say "This car should not
be driven over twenty-five miles per
hour for the first 500 miles," but to
him it may suggest a variety of adj
vice. 1t may tell him, for instance,
that it is equally undesirable to
drive the car slowly in high gear, or
from fifteen to twenty miles per hour
in second"
Every year thousands of engines
are damaged by being run too slowly
in high gear, while the owners i'm
agine they are doing everything in
their power to avoid the straining of
the mechanism at their command.
Perhaps at no time in it's life does
the automobile Tin the hands of the
average driver) run so many miles
slowly in "high" as during it's early
existence. Everything is then in ex-
cellent working order so far as tim
ing and firing is concerned. The
owner does not realize that the in
ability of the engine to pull slowly in
high gear in its later life is due to
the fact that it has been permanent
" damaged, not because of normal
wear.
Few motorists realize that the fine
performance of the new car in high
gear at low speed is partly due to the
| fact that the stiffness of its gears
and the tightness of it's pistons act
as drag on the power which, as all
experienced drivers know, is handy
accessory to driving slowly in "high."
Dubious vendors of used cars who
want to show the low speed virtues
of the thing they are trying to sell
invariably keep one foot on the brake
pedal This enables the. engine to
run at higher speed, though the car
may run so slowly as to suggest to
the prospect that the engine is per-
forming beautifully.
It would be all right in the case ola
new car if the only damage were this
wearing Of brake lining, br. the way
matters stand the pistons, the bear
| ings and the cylinder walls have to
stand the gaff. Naturally the bear
lngs become loose and the cylinders
wear oval or score. In almost al
cases the connecting rods bend out
of line.
The matter of speed with respect
| to the handling Of the new car is a
matter Of striking happy medium.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP

WITH PARLoR AT sos BROAD ST, RvERToN NJ j.
COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE IN BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL
PHASES-FEATURES PERMANENT WAVING SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENTS OF AND SCALP, MASSAGE, MANICURING,
DEPARTMENT LADIES AND CHILDREN-USNC THE
LATEST SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY EQUIPMENT, AND
EVERY CONVENIENCE MODERN SERVICE COMFORT
UNDER THE DIRECTION ETHEL WILLIAMS is AN
THORITY MODERN STYLE IN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
THOMAS ]. DUGAN

coNn,crs ON PLUM ST. MooREsTowN, AUTHORIZED DUco
erF,N,sHINc SHOP OF THIS OFFERS THE
nsosT MODERN AUTO PAINTING SERVIcE-UNDER THE ABLE
DIRECTION OF THos J. FEATURES THE REAL AND
ONLY DUPONT DUco-THERE MANY INVITATIONS OF DUco
ON THE MARKET SHOULD BE SURE OF GETTING THE
GENUINE RY HAVING YOUR PAINTED HERE-ALSo SERVICE
IN UPHoLsTERINc TRIMMING
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.

BURLINGTON, ARE THE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR THE FRANKLIN SHOWING THE FAMOUS DE
CAUSE MOUNTED CHASSIS WHICH HAS BEEN
WONDER AND ADMIRATION OF THE ENGINEERING WORLD
THE FAMOUS AIR COOLED ENGINE is MORE POWERFUL THAN
SPEED WITHOUT VIBRA-
ToN-THE NEW FRANKLIN is IN ADVANCE OF THE TIMES
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
VITO CAMARDA

At 2s4 HIGH ST. BURLINGTON MOST COMPREHENSIVE
SERVICE BEING IN POSITION TAKE CARE WHOLE
FAMILY AT ONE TIME-EAcH DEPARTMENT DIREc-
TON OF SPEcIALST-THEY FEATURE ALL PHASES OF BAR
BERING BoBBING, PERMANENT WAVING ETcUNDER THE d.
REcTIoN OF Mr.. FEATURES IAN INSTITUTION
IN CLASS ITSELF"
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
SHEDAKER'S EXPRESS
& TRANSFER COMPANY

WITH OFFICE AT ST, BURLINGTON FEATURE MOVING
AND HAULING SPECIALIZE IN LONG DIS
TANcE TRANSFER-ExcELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR EXTRA
HEAVY HAULAGE-HAvE AUTO TRUCKS AND COVERED
AND EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE AND FEATURE ALL KINDS
HAULING.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FOREIGNERS AND CRIME

In the light of an investigation
conducted by the New York Times,
it appears that the oft-repeated as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Births
Boys

Mckinley and Olive Callahan. 1908 N.
Haugh.
Everett and Juanita Rice, 1902 N. Iaie
Harry and Lucy Bush 14l7 E. Seven
Howard and Mildred Griffith. 1908 Holi-
day.
Edward and Lottie Ditchley. 1902
Treton and Fannie Taylor. HOS N. Bel
mont.
George and Bonnie Poppa, 5000 E.
Michigan.
Dallas and Mary Crooke. 1892 Birch
Virgil and Matte Boyce. 1909 Reisner.
Girls
Frank and Opal Halligan. 1857 N.
Philip and Margaret Hertweck, 1895
Howard and Cecil Armstrong. 222 N.
Sheffield.
Thomas and Elizabeth Magee. $50 N.
Elder
Robert and Bernice johnson. 1a41 d.
Erie and Hattie williams. s44 Edge
Walter. and Martha Blankenship. 1925
Norman and Goldie Layton. ala Han
Harry and Ida Stock. 211s N. Jefferson.
Oscar and Louise schwartz,a 2614
Bertha.
Roy and Josephine Jones' 329 Minerva.
Waiter and Daisy Wall. 1411 Holiday
Harry and Mabel Fox. 5514 Lowell
Ellis and Elnore McKissick. Az w.
Phiiir and Josephine Cato. 52l Stevens.
:, Joseph and Virginia Jones, 800 w
Clarence and Lille Irwin. All W. Four
rSsster and Nellie Reece. 1890 s. Bel.
mont Z. - ..-.