10 
Society Notes 
Mrs. Frank Morison and daughter, 
Miss Isabel Morison, have departed 
from Beverly Farms this week, and 
today sail for a trip abroad. They 
will spend most of their time in 
Egypt. Their cottage here will be 
kept open for some weeks yet as 
Mrs. Morison’s daughter, Mrs. C. L. 
Bremer, and Mr. Bremer, have not 
returned to town. 
Mrs. N. S. Simpkins and Miss 
Faith Simpkins, and two youngest 
children, are sailing Nov. 5, for a trip 
of several months abroad. Miss 
Simpkins is to have her debut next 
spring in Washington. The family 
is stillat Beverly Farms. 
Among the week’s departures from 
Beverly Farms were the Charles H. 
Daltons, Arthur Edwards, Philip 
Dexters, Richard H. Welds, Mrs. 
Louis. A&Shaw, -Dri Ga A. Porter, 
George M. Cushing and Mrs. Henry 
C. Weston. 
NOTICE 
The Horse-shoeing Shop of the 
late John Dwyer, Pride’s Crossing, 
Mass., will continue to run for the 
benefit of his family. 
Wetrust our present customers 
will favor us with a continuance of 
their patronage and we will appre- 
ciate any additional trade however 
small. 
Mts. John Dwyer, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
Notary Public Justice of the Peace. 
Insurance, Real Estate. Investments. 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
We have some fine real estate bargains both on 
the Shore and in Beverly proper. 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT_ 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets. 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
And Justice of the Peace 
BANK BUILDING, ~ BEVERLY 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. J. Theodore Heard and family 
closed their cottage at Magnolia 
Thursday and returned to Boston. 
The Borden Covels also returned to 
Boston this week from Magnolia. 
Miss Alice Littleton, who has been 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke- 
feller, jr., at Tarrytown, N Y., has re- 
turned to the Farms. Mrs. Rocke- 
feller, who intended coming with her, 
was detained but expects to visit the 
Littletons next week. 
Hollis St. Theatre 
It would be hard to imagine a 
better combination of star and dram- 
atist than that which Charles Froh- 
man has provided for “The Ranger,” 
which will be the attraction at the 
Hollis Street theatre for two weeks, 
beginning Monday, October 28. Dus- 
tin Farnum, who plays the chief char- 
acter needs no introduction here, for 
he is a Boston boy, and the notable 
triumph which he made at this house 
last season in “The Virginian,’’ is still 
vividly remembered. Now he comes 
forward in a new play ‘‘The Ranger,” 
which was written by Augustus 
Thomas, whose pictures of western 
life like ‘Arizona,’ and “In Miz- 
zoura,” are among the brightest feat- 
ures of the American stage—dramas 
for Americans, written by an Ameri- 
can. With him will bea strong com- 
pany of New York and Boston favor- 
ites including Mary Boland, Mathilde 
Deschon, Florence Auer, Jane Mar- 
bury, Frank Nelson, Charles Lane, 
G. K. Henry, Antonio Nevarro, 
Frank Burbank and many others. 
Blount. Bater & Co. 
AUTOMOBILE MACHINE SHOP 
Depot Sq., Tlanchester, Mass. 
Complete overhauling of both American 
and foreign cars done by expert workmen. 
Repairing of 
every description, 
Full line of 
accessories and tires. 
Telephone 206=3 Manchester 
pe 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERY AND PROVISION DEALER 
HALE ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
4 
A complete line of 
Choicest Meats, Poultry, Game and all the Delicacies of the 
season Always on Hand. 
We carry in stock a full line of S. S. PIERCE CO.’S GOODS 
The celebrated 
““NEWPORT 
SAUSAGE” which 
we Carry is used by the leading trade, served at the best ho- 
tels, restaurants and clubs. The best sausage on the market 
In connection with the many departments in my renovated and enlarged store, | 
have opened a FIRST=CLASS BAKERY, equipped with the latest conveniences 
and in charge of expert bakers. 
Let us supply your needs. 
John Daniels Central Square Beverly Farms 
