18 
NOR-ER SHOREBREEYT:. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. J. M. Publicover will entertain 
the members of the Ladies Sewing 
circle on Monday evening next at her 
home on High street. 
John Connor packed up on Tuesday 
last and left for New York to spend 
the winter, as is his custom, with his 
family. Mr. Connor has recently pur- 
chased an estate at Jersey Heights, 
which has interested him in leaving a 
little earlier than usual. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Publicover were 
guests of Mrs. Publicover’s sister and 
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer, at 
Gloucester on Thanksgiving Day. 
Thanksgiving Day at the Farms was 
as usual a day of home-coming, for 
nearly every household had its gath- 
ering of relatives and friends around 
the festive board, and the exceptions 
were only those who went out of town 
to become the guest of others or help 
make up a family gathering. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morgan 
and son Howard, went to Manchester 
in accordance with their usual custom 
on Thanksgiving day, to help make up 
the family gathering of Mr. Morgan’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 
Morgan. 
The estate at Pride’s Crossing, for- 
merly owned by William R. Brooks, 
and now the property of William H. 
Moore, is undergoing considerable 
changes. Of the number of small 
buildings that formerly occupied the 
lot, but one remains, and that is about 
to be moved toa new location. The 
cottage itself is in the hands of the 
various mechanics and is undergoing a 
complete renovation, and will later be 
occupied by one of Mr. Moore’s em- 
ployees. Under the direction of Alex 
Shaw, the superintendent of the 
Moore estate, the grounds are being 
drained and graded and put in prepara- 
tion for next spring, when it will be 
utilized for a garden. 
Joseph B. Harlow and family started 
the middle of the week for Charles- 
town, N.H., where they have spent 
the balance of the week as guests of 
Mr. Harlow’s parents. 
Established 1877 
F.C. SAWYER 
126 and 13O Rantoul St., Cor. Bow St. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Tel.: Factory 122-5, Residence 204 
The hook and ladder company of the 
Farms fire department won the con- 
test at pool last Wednesday evening 
and as they were also the high liners 
at cribbage, they were the winners of 
the tournament and expect to shortly 
enjoy a grand supper to be furnished 
them by the losers,— the engine com- 
pany. 
In the matter of the widening of 
Hale street at Pride’s Crossing asked 
for by Henry Clay Pierce so as to 
straighten the line, the board of alder- 
men has reported leave to withdraw 
and recommend that the matter be re- 
ferred to the state highway commis- 
sion. 
Mrs. William Vaughan and children 
returned Wednésday from a summer 
spent at Sourie, P.E.I., the former 
home of Mrs. Vaughan. 
Next Monday evening, Dec. 2, Miss 
Katherine P. Loring will give her very 
instructive and entertaining illustra- 
tive lecture at the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church under the auspices of 
the Lyceum course. 
Alexander Campbell came up from 
Kennebunkport, Me. Wednesday 
evening to spend Thanksgiving at 
home. Mr. Campbell is foreman’ in 
charge of the construction of a range 
of buildings upon the new Rogers es- 
tate and has been there the past two 
months. 
Schools at the Farms closed 
Wednesday noon for the Thanksgiv- 
ing holidays. They open again Mon- 
day. 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Painting and Varnishing. 
First-Class Work 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Word has been received from John 
A. Trowt, who went west a week or 
two ago, of his arrival and location 
upon a ranch of a friend at Victorville, 
Southern California. The ranch is 
situated some four or five miles from 
any settlement, railroad or postoffice, 
but Mr. Trowt is never-the-less enjoy- 
ing himself. 
Telephone Connection. 
S A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Director and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
ALDEN WEBB 
WOlCHMOKEr, Jeweler dnd Optclon 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot St., BEVERLY 
The Pickett Coal CO, 
(Established 1844 
— DEALERS IN — 
Coal " Wood 
bua 
CEMENT, LIME, SAND AND HAIR 
Offices, 15 Water St. and 164 Cabot 
Cor. Milton St., 
BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 
Telephones 
can consistently be extended. 
CAPITAL ° ° ° . e 
Good Business Policy 
It is good business policy for you to deposit your money with this Bank. 
It brings us closer together and makes our interests mutual. 
Our depositors receive absolute assurance that we will extend every courtesy and convenience that 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
2 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
s.=20O0,0 
