May 18, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
William Voutiritsa has opened a 
fruit and confectionery store in the 
Silverberg building on West st. 
__ Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Howe of 
Greenfield have spent the past week 
visiting friends at Beverly Farms. 
Among the recent arrivals at Bev- 
erly Farms is a fine baby girl, born to 
~ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nicol (Lois 
May) of Hart st. : 
Station Agent William H. Gerrish 
of the Pride’s Crossing station is en- 
‘joying his annual three weeks vaca- 
tion, with Mrs. Gerrish, at Kittery, 
Me., Mr. Gerrish’s former home. 
“Miss May Murphy of Pride’s 
Crossing, a popular young lady and a 
member of the household of A. P. 
Loring, Jr., is on a three weeks’ visit 
to relatives in Bridgeport, Conn., and 
New York City. 
The directors of West Beach cor- 
poration have decided to offer to the 
U. S. government through Lt. God- 
frey L. Cabot of the reserve aviation 
corps, the use of additional rooms, the 
aren’s corridor and lookout of the 
pavilion and a portion of the grounds 
west of the pavilion. 
There are 128 men in Ward 6 be- 
tween the ages of 21 and 31 eligible 
to military duty. A little later, prob- 
ably early in June, each one of the 
above will be called upon to register, 
and from the number will be drawn 
those who must serve. The drawing 
will be on an appointed day, under the 
direction of the city clerk, Howard E. 
Morgan and such other clerks as may 
be appointed. The enrolling officers 
will serve without pay. 
- Edwin Cronin of Haskell st. and 
Francis Cadigan of Hart st. were so 
filled with a desire to serve their 
country that they did not wait for 
perimssion from their parents to en- 
list, but “beat it” to Boston and ap- 
plied for enrolment in the navy. 
Cadigan passed the examination for 
the navy and is now in that service. 
Cronin was accepted and sent to a 
training camp, but it is understood 
that because of his age and parents’ 
objections he was later discharged. 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s Market, makes an emphatic 
denial of the rumor that he had sold 
or was to sell his business in Beverly 
Farms. ‘Mr. Brewer has been in the 
provision business in Beverly Farms, 
in his own name, for 10 years, and 
previously for 20 years he was man- 
ager of a market. He has no inten- 
tion of making a change at the pres- 
ent time. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 25 
WAR INSURANCE 
UR war risk policies cover against all direct loss or damage caused 
by war, invasion, insurrection, riot, civil war, civil commotion 
including strikes, military and usurped power, bombardment, whether 
naval or military, including aerial craft (hostile or otherwise), bombs, 
shells or missiles dropped therefrom or discharged ; in fact we give com- 
plete and full protection whether from fire, explosion in connection 
with the above, whether originating on the premises or elsewhere. 
LOOK UP OUR RATES 
Samuel H. Stone 
164 CABOT STREET - - 
- BEVERLY 
40 minutes from Boston. 
conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Poultry and Game 
TUNIPOO INN 
ODERN conveniences, large verandas, near West Beach, yachting, 
bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 30 trains daily, 
The TUNIPOO is the first INN ever 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P, O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
Afternoon tea served. 
eel 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The best Quality 
Morning and Promptly Filled 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
NOTICE 
I wish to give emphatic denial to 
the report that I have sold my provi- 
sion business in Beverly Farms. 
There is not an atom of truth in the 
report. I have been in business on 
the North Shore for 30 years and 
have no immediate intention of mak- 
ing a change. 
WALTER P. BREWER, 
Brewer’s Market, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
April 12, 1917. 
Charles A. Brigham has purchased 
a house and lot on Winthrop ave., 
Beverly, and moved his family there 
on Wednesday. The old Cross es- 
tate where they lived was recently 
sold to St. Mary’s church. 
Edward A. May and family, who 
are living in the Bennett house on 
Hale st., are to move to Howe st., 
Beverly, within a few days. Mr. 
May is now one of the permanent 
drivers in the fire dept. and his work 
keeps him in the city proper for the 
most part. 
RE. Henderson 
Henry Williams is back to his old 
job again as delivery clerk at Brewer’s 
market. 
Miss Maragaret Connolly left on 
Wednesday to visit her — father, 
Stephen Connolly at Warrenton, Va. 
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Hallo- 
well of Keene, N. H., have been 
among the visitors at Beverly Farms 
the past week. 
Out of the sum appropriated for 
sidewalk improvements by the City of 
Beverly, Beverly Farms is to have 
$2333 this year, which is pleasing to 
people in this section. 
Some handsome evergreen trees 
have recently been planted on the line: 
of the sidewalk on Hale and Vine sts., 
at the grounds of the Beverly Farms 
Public library, under the direction of 
Miss Katharine P. Loring. 
Lt. Nathaniel S. Simpkins, Jr., of 
Beverly Farms, an officer in Battery 
D of the field artillery, has been 
named as an aide to Genl. C. E. Ed- 
wards in command of the Depart- 
ment of the Northeast with headquar- 
ters in Boston. He is already on duty. 
Lt. Simpkins saw about five months 
service on the Mexican border. 
Box 244 
BEVERLY. - MASS. 
Tel 
evhone 
