June 1, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Scared by a steam road roller at 
the corner of Hale and Neptune sts., 
shortly after 6 o’clock, Thursday eve- 
ning of last week, a horse attached 
to a wagon and owned by Mrs. A. P. 
Wichfeld of Washington and driven 
by Robert Deschryver of 8A Haskell 
st., caretaker at the Swiftmoore es- 
tate at Pride’s Crossing, started on 
the run and in doing so fell to the 
ground throwing Deschryver from his 
seat, Riding with him was Frederick 
Myer of 6 Haskell st., who was also 
thrown from the wagon. In releasing 
the house from his position, in order 
to get him upon his feet, the animal 
kicked Deschryver on his right leg 
above the ankle, breaking his leg. He 
was removed to the Beverly hospital 
in the ambulance by Patrolman Harry 
S. Monies, where the fracture was re- 
duced and this morning the victim 
was reported as resting comfortably. 
Myer escaped injury, but his cloth- 
ing was torn. 
Mrs. FRANK McQUILLAN. 
Mrs, Catherine McQuillan, wife of 
Frank McQuillan and daughter of 
Mrs. Diana and the late James Kelly, 
passes away at her -late home, 641 
Hale st., last Friday after an illness 
of over three years. She was a popu- 
lar Beverly Farms young lady and be- 
loved by all who knew her. She sin- 
cerely loved her home and family and 
leaves a large circle of friends .to 
mourn her loss. Her husband, two 
children, her mother and five sisters, 
survive her. Funeral services were 
held at St. Margaret’s church last 
Monday morning and burial was in 
St. Mary’s cemetery in Salem. 
Day OBSERVANCE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The program for Memorial day 
was carried out according to schedule 
and in accordance with the custom of 
other years. At 1.30 p. m. the line 
formed in Central sq..in the follow- 
ing order: Police, North Shore Cadet 
band, members of the Beverly Farms 
fire dept., Andrew Standley camp, 5. 
of V., Preston post, 188, G. A. R. and 
invited guests, which included Span- 
ish war veterans. The line of march 
was up Hale st. to Haskell, counter- 
marching through Hale to Hart st. to 
the Beverly Farms cemetery, where 
the column was joined by Preston 
W.R. C., and the school children. 
The graves of the soldier dead were 
decorated with flowers and the ritual 
service held at the G. A. R. lot. The 
line was then reformed and marched 
through Hart, Hale and Beach sts. 
to West Beach where flowers were 
MEMORIAL AT 
of playgoers. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
thrown on the waters in memory of 
the sailor dead. The usual W. R. C. 
service was held. The line of march 
was then up West st. to Central sq. 
for dismissal. 
In the evening there was a large 
‘audience present at the Beverly Farms 
Japtist church where the Memorial 
services were held and a stirring pat- 
riotic address delivered by H. Hard- 
ing Hale, a past dept. commander of 
the S. of V. 
oer 
THe MASQUERADER.” 
Guy Bates Post will begin the four- 
teenth week of his engagement in his 
ereat success, “The Masquerader,” at 
the Plymouth Theatre, Boston, next 
Monday night, June 4th. In this play 
Mr. Post has a drama which will ap- 
peal and has appealed to all classes 
There is food for 
thought and entertainment in every 
moment of its action. In the dual 
role of Chilcote and Loder, the star 
reveals an art which has _ ripened 
through the past several years until 
now it is at its best. No more dis- 
cerning or delicate interpretation has 
been seen on our stage than that 
which Mr. Post does in “The Mas- 
querader.”’ 
It’s a dangerous business to dig pits 
for other folks. 
(CHILDREN’S very fine IxI 
ribbed silk lisle and fine cetton 
hose. Double knee, well rein- 
forced. Black only. 
19¢c pait, 3 pair for 50c 
Women’s black silk Hose, 
garter welt of lisle, with lisle 
knee to insure wear. A regular 
$1.15 value. 
Q5¢ pair 
Women’s Spring Hosiery 
In Which Quality, Value and Variety Are Allied 
Every sort of a stocking for every sort of an occasion and every 
sort of taste are in this collection, in which there are many examples 
greatly in demand for present wear. 
A few are: 
Women’s black, white and 
colored Fibre Silk Hose, double 
sole, heel and toe. ‘Three-quar- 
ter length silk with lisle garter 
top. 
60¢c pair 
A LARGE assortment of In- 
fants’ Socks for 
19c, 29c and 390¢ pair 
Fe aS Seon enter ora on oer Tora or conan Tercera een araSTencenstentenSeATeraTens Engrs 
Knit 
Underwear 
Tuat will pass the in- 
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critical, while the prices 
are most moderate. 
WoMEN’s very fine rib- 
bed Union Suits, low neck, 
sleeveless, cuff and_ lace 
trimmed knee. 
75c Garment 
85c for Extra Sizes 
Women’s plain and 
fancy vests, low _ neck, 
sleeveless. Swiss ribbed. 
29c Garment 
CHILDREN’S Swiss. rib- 
bed vests, low neck, sleeve- 
less and short sleeves. 
PATENTS TERSTEAS ESE BASE EMEA TEE EAE 
19c Garment 
PaeAseaseAS 
