16 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Dept. Com. Bradley of the Mass. 
Div. G. A. -R.- has ‘called upon 
Preston post, in common with 
others, for aid in swelling the fund 
to be forwarded to G. A. R. suffer- 
ers in California. At their meeting 
Wednesday evening a committee 
was appointed to take charge of the 
matter with a view of raising some 
money. It has been suggested that 
a whist party and dance in Neigh- 
bor’s hall would bring forth a sub- 
stantial sum. 
Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Hanson 
have leased their house on Vine 
court to the secretary to the German 
Ambassador who has taken the 
Arthur Little house off Haskell 
street. Mrs. Hanson and the Misses 
Hanson will spend the summer at 
the old home of Mrs. Hanson in 
Sweden. 
A number of large trees are being 
moved from the Charles jak Trowt 
land to the Oliver Ames estate. A 
New York concern has the contract. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Tel. 27-12. Lock Box 1104. 
FRANK N. HOAG 
TAILOR 
184 Cabot St., 
Opp. the Bank. Telephone. 
- Beverly, Mass. 
Announcement! 
Having purchased the stock of 
F. G. Haynes, who occupied my 
store at Prides Crossing last sea- 
son, my son is prepared, in connec- 
tion with a first-class Druggist, to 
accommodate the public. 
Weearnestly solicit your patron- 
age. 
Prescriptions a Specialty. 
CHARLES H. TROWT. 
Joun A. Trowt, Propr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
F, W. Varney, the Central square 
druggist, has been passing around 
some complimentary 
registers the past week which are 
very neatly gotten up and, needless 
to say, they are much appreciated 
by the recipients. 
Owing to the uncertain weather 
prevalent at this time of the year 
the floats and runaway at the West 
Beach pier will not be put out till 
about May 20. 
Messrs. Preble & Co.’s_ show 
window in “Neighbor’s hall block 
has a fine display of fruit in fancy 
baskets, vegetables, jar and can 
goods. 
The cemetery commissioners are 
thinking of putting in two driveways 
of asphalt or some other prepared 
pavement at the Farms cemetery. 
Wednesday commissioners Andrew 
Standley of the Farms and Frank 
Woodberry of Beverly visited Worces- 
ter to look over the Hassam pave- 
ment which is being used in that city. 
Ira B. Case is the new druggist at 
the North Shore Drug Co. store in 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Eben Day is reported improved 
after a week’s illness at his home on 
Valley street. 
Wm. Roberts formerly gardener at 
the Winthrop estate in West Man- 
chester is acting as temporary super- 
intendent of the E. C. Swift estate at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Dr. P. S. Henson, pastor of Tre- 
mont Temple, Boston, and one who is 
familiar to many here because of his 
recent lecture on ‘‘Fools,’’ will deliver 
the memorial address before Preston 
Post, No. 188, on the evening of Dec- 
oration Day, at the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church. 
A large delegation representing the 
Baptist church Sunday school attended 
the convention in Swampscott on 
Wednesday. 
Dept. Inspector Mrs. Beal of Rock- 
land paid the local W.R. corps a visit 
last Thursday evening and inspected 
the workings of the order for the ex- 
emplification of the ritual work of the 
corps, which takes place in June, the 
local corps being one of the few se- 
lected to exemplify the workings to 
the other corps, which are, at certain 
dates, expected to visit the Farms and 
witness the proceedings with the view 
‘of benefiting their respective orders. 
Mrs. Beal, during her visit here, was a 
guest of the president of the corps, 
Mrs. Alice Preston. 
Wilbur J. Pierce and Howard E. 
Morgan have jointly purchased a camp- 
ing-out cottage situated on “Briar 
Neck,” Gloucester, near Long Beach, 
where they expect to while away many 
leisure hours this summer. 
telephone . 
James E. McDonnell, Daniel Horri- 
gan and Peter McLaughlin leave this 
afternoon for a few dars’ vacation trip 
to New York city, and will return by 
way of the Hudson river and the 
Fitchburg railroad through the Berk- 
shire hills. 
Preston Post, No. 188, will attend 
divine service on Sunday morning, 
May 27, at the Baptist church, upon 
the invitation of Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond. They have also accepted the 
cordial invitation of Rev. Fr. Nicholas 
R. Walsh, pastor of St. Margaret’s 
church, to attend the evening service 
at his church. The W.R.C. and asso- 
ciates are also invited to attend with 
the post. 
WHISPERINGS. 
F. P. Gaudreau, the populat ton- 
sorial artist in Central square, has 
been unable to attend to the wants 
of his patrons the past few days due 
to the fact he has a great liking for 
“earden sauce.” He has_ recently 
leased a nearby piece of land and 
his ardor in getting the same ready 
for an early spring crop has brought 
numerous blisters to his hands, un- 
accustomed to this kind of work, 
as well as leaving him with a 
“broken back.” To his troubles also 
might be recorded a recent fishing 
trip when he strenuously tugged at 
the oars without seemingly any 
progress, till he finally discovered 
that the anchor was still dragging 
on the bottom. 
New line of veilings and ruchings a 
White & Marsters. 
Manchester’ Salem 
EXPRESS 
THREE TRIPS A WEEK: 
MONDAY 
WEDNESDAY 
SATURDAY 
ORDER BOXES AT: 
Floyd’s Store 
Barber Shop in Post Office Block 
Bell’s Market 
ALBERT ANDERSON, Prop. 
MANCHESTER, MAss. 
P.O. Box 255. 
