r 
March 10, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
' Mrs. Theodore A. Holmes enter- 
tained the Ladies’ Sewing Circle at 
her home last evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Russell of 
Berlin, N. H., were visitors in Bever-. 
ly Farms the past week. 
Mrs. Nellie Borden is the new 
bookkeeper for the North Shore 
Nursery Co. in Greenwood avenue. 
Clarence N. Preston of Hart street 
entered the Beverly hospital last Fri- 
day for the purpose of undergoing 
an operation. 
Dept. Aide A. D. Jewett of Camp 
24, Gloucester, will inspect Andrew 
Standley camp, S. of V., this evening 
mG. A. R. hall. 
There will be special Lenten ser- 
vices at 8 o’clock every morning at St. 
Margaret’s church, during Lent. On 
Wednesday and Friday evenings 
there will also be services. 
A victrola party was given by the 
girls’ choir on Tuesday evening in the 
new social rooms of St. John’s church 
in the Murphy block. Refreshments 
were served and the affair thoroughly 
enjoyed. 
M. Hamburger will open his Bev- 
/erly Farms tailoring establishment 
early next month. He has conducted 
during the winter months a similar 
establishment at 22 Columbus avenue, 
Boston. 
A public whist party will be held 
in G. A. R. hall next Tuesday even- 
‘ing. It will be in charge of the Sold- 
iers’ Home committee of Preston W. 
R. C., and the proceeds will go to the 
Soldiers’ Home in Chelsea. 
George W. Larcom has purchased 
the stable and sheds belonging to the 
Maishall estate in the rear of their 
stores in Central square. He has re- 
cently finished tearing down the 
Buildings. A new structure will be 
erected upon the site of the buildings 
for the housing of A. Preston This- 
sell’s automobiles. 
An open meeting of the Beverly 
Farms branch of the improvement 
society will be held at the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church on Monday 
evening, March 13th. The meeting 
will commence at 7.45 o’clock and all 
are invited to attend. 
Homer Callahan has leased the 
Charles H. Day store, formerly oc- 
cupied by Michael T. Murphy, located 
Opposite the Beverly Farms depot 
and will open a bicycle store and re- 
pair shop there on April rst. Mr. 
Callahan is a skilled mechanic and 
success is predicted for him in his 
new venture. : 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry ‘ _ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
Connected by Telephone. 
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1877 
SamueEL HH. 
164 CABOT ST., - 
STONE, 
- BEVERLY, MASS. 
INSURANCE EFFECTED IN STRONGEST COMPANIES AND LOWEST RATES 
Notary Public 
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
Justice of the Peace 
Insurance and Real Estate 
AGENCY 
—SOLE AGENT OF— 
PHCENIX ASSUR. CO., 1782, 
NORWICH UNION, 1797, England 
LONDON ASSUR. Co., 1720, England 
LONDON &LA NCASHIRE, 1861, Liverpool 
AACHEN & MUNICH, 1825, Germany 
London, Eng. 
GLENS FALLS INS. CO., 1849, New York 
FIRE ASSOCIATION, 1817, Philadelphia 
RELIANCE INS. CO,, 1841, Philadelphia 
HARTFORD INS. GO. 1794, Hartford 
NATIONAL INS. CO., Hartford 
PROVIDENCE WASLINGTON, 1799, Prov. 
FIDELITY-PHENIX, 1853, New York 
FIREMEN’S INS. co. 1855, Newark 
ST. PAUL F. & M. INS. ee: 1865, St. Paul 
PROVIDENCE MUT., 1800 Providence 
HINGHAM MUTUAL, 1826, Hingham 
MERCHANTS & FARMERS MU., 1846, Wor. 
ABINGTON MUTUAL, 1856, Abington 
FIDELITY & CASUALTY, New York 
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT, Surety, New York 
NEW JERSEY PLATE GLASS, Jersey City 
Fire, Life, Casualty, Automobile, Marine, Boiler, Liability, Burglary, Gasoline Boat Insurance, etc, 
Our 39 Years Experience, Your Benefit 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every . 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
On March 2nd a son was born to 
Arrangelo and Mary (Boue) Fiore 
Onlyetiatt sureet: 
Mr: and Mrs. Alfred S. Dickinson 
of Greenfield, spent the past week at 
Beverly Farms visiting friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. William FE. Kernan 
of Rockland, Me., were visiting here 
the past week. They returned home 
yesterday. 
Mrs. Robert P. Williams and chil- 
dren returned home the first of the 
week from a six weeks’ visit with 
relatives in Brookline, 
Patrick H. CAHILL. 
The people of Beverly Farms were 
shocked at the news of the accidental 
death in Boston last Saturday of Pat- 
rick H. Cahill from asphyxiation. Mr. 
Cahill was 37 years old. On Friday 
evening he called Mrs. Cahill at Bev- 
erly Farms and made an appointment 
to meet her in Boston the next day to 
inspect some rooms which he had 
taken for their new home. He was 
found dead in bed the next morning, 
a defective gas jet explaining the ac- 
cident. The deceased was for many 
years a resident of Beverly Farms 
and was lately chauffeur for Presi- 
dent Joseph J. Lannin of the Boston 
American baseball team. He was 
well known in athletic circles a few 
years ago; he was of sterling charac- 
ter and had a host of friends who feel 
his untimely death keenly. Besides 
his wife he leaves a daughter of 9 and 
a son of 2 years. He also leaves two 
sisters and two brothers, one of 
whom, John E. Cahill, lives in Mont- 
serrat. Funeral services were held 
Tuesday at St. Margaret’s church, 
Beverly Farms, Rev. Nicholas R. 
Walsh officiating. Rev. James J. 
Downey read the committal service at 
the grave in Beverly Farms cemetery. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Friday and Saturday—Lou-Telle- 
gen in “The Explorer.” 
Monday and Tuesday—Marguerite 
Clark in “Mice and Men.”  Para- 
mount Travel-picture. 
Wednesday and Thursday—The 
Golden Chance” with Cleo Ridgeley 
and Wallace Reid. Paramount pic- 
tograph. 
Fred Bates, the Cuban baritone. 
Coming, the great serial “The Iron 
Claw" 
s -~ R, E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY. 
MASS. Telephone. 
