March 31, 1916. 
NOON eligi LO) RRS OB RE BZ Fy 
m $$ BEVERLY FARMS 
3 CBee ae 
a James Gill and family have moved 
jnto one of the cottages in Connolly 
place. . 
Plans are out for a splendid new 
mansion to be built on the site of the 
old John L. Gardner house at Mingo 
~ Beach hill. . 
' Benjamin F. Hawkins has pur- 
chased an automobile which he will 
“use in connection with his new busi- 
Seeiir, and Mrs. Joseph O. Saunders 
~ of Williamstown, have spent the past 
Bixeck at Beverly Farms _ visiting 
friends. 
fe ‘ness enterprise. 
_ An addition is being built to the 
% service end of T‘unipoo Inn.. The 
kitchen in particular is being much 
enlarged. The opening of the Inn 
will take place about May 15. 
® Arthur P. Thissell has leased a 
~ tract of land of William H. Preston 
Sin Hart st. which, he will use to raise 
~ fruits and vegetables for.the market 
~ in conjunction with the Thissell farm. 
At the meeting of the school com- 
- mittee held on last Tuesday evening 
~ William F. Eddy was elected janitor 
~ of the Beverly Farms school at a 
- salary of $700 per year. 
Mer the vacant store in the Forrester 
7H. Pierce building in West st. is be- 
_ ing prepared for occupancy this week 
by workmen in anticipation of the 
opening of the new drygoods and 
Benotions store of Mrs. Patrick H. 
e Cahill. 
Many attractive improvements have 
taken place in the F. W. Varney drug 
Metore in Central sq. The old show 
' cases have been taken out and re- 
placed by the new “silent salesmen.” 
The new cases are entirely of glass 
and display the goods to great advan- 
tage. 
The death of Rev. Francis J. Cur- 
ran at Beverly last Sunday was the 
cause of sincere sorrow among the 
4 
aaa 
a 
Before Beverly Farms became a 
parish of itself, Fr. Curran was in 
charge of that part of the parish also 
and his kindness, charity and his in- 
terest in the people here will not soon 
be forgotten. 
Misses Marjorie and Frances Ca- 
hoon, formerly of Beverly Farms, 
flow of Needham, were in town last 
Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mar- 
jorie, who possesses a splendid voice 
‘and is much in derand as a soloist, 
was the soloist at the entertainment 
given Tuesday evening at the Baptist 
ee te ee eo 
church. Miss Frances accompanied 
her. 
Forestry 
Experts 
former parishioners at Beverly Farms. - 
Connected by Telephone. 
SamueEL HH. 
164 CABOT ST., - 
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1877 
STONE, 
PSE VERLY.«aMASS, 
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Insurance and Real Estate 
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GLENS FALLS INS. CO., 1849, _New York 
FIRE ASSOCIATION, 1817, Philadelphia 
RELIANCE INS. CO., 1841, Philadelphia 
HARTFORD INS. CO., 1794, Hartford 
NATIONAL INS. CO.. 1871, Hartford 
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON, 1799, Prov. 
New York 
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ST. PAUL F. & M. INS. CO., 1865, St. Paul 
PROVIDENCE MUT., 1800, Providence 
HINGHAM MUTUAL, 1826, Hingham 
MERCHANTS & FARMERS MU., 1846, Wor. 
ABINGTON MUTUAL, 1856, Abington 
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WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
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The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS MASS. 
Benjamin F. Hawkins concludes Washburn store, Salem, which posi- 
his services as manager of the Stand- 
ley shoe store today. He has pur- 
chased a half interest in the Austin 
Repair Co., which has been located 
in Beverly for the past five years. 
The company in the past has confined 
its business to repairing and to the 
manufacture of men’s shoes to order. 
With the entry of Mr. Hawkins into 
the business they will add a stock of 
ladies’ and children’s footwear and 
men’s furnishings. Mr. Hawkins will 
attend to the outside business of the 
firm and will solicit business along 
the North Shore, including the in- 
land towns of Wenham, Hamilton 
and Topsfield. His extensive experi- 
ence as a salesman will be a valuable 
asset in his new business venture and 
his success seems assured. 
Mary E. Waive. 
Miss Mary Elizabeth White, daugh- 
ter of the late William and Bridget 
White, formerly of Salem, died at 
her home, 699 Hale st., Beverly 
Farms, last Sunday evening after an 
illness of about 9 months. For sev- 
eral years she had charge of a de- 
partment in the Almy, Bigelow & 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
Telephone 
tion she gave up to enter business at 
Beverly Farms. For years she con- 
ducted the only dry-goods store in 
Beverly Farms. 
Miss White was a woman of pleas- 
ing disposition, friendly, companion- 
able and popular with everyone. She 
was interested in the local social af- 
fairs and loved Beverly Farms, where 
she found much enjoyment in out-of- 
door life at every occasion she could 
spare time from her business. She had 
a large circle of intimate friends who 
will miss her from their midst. A 
sister, Miss Annie J., and a brother, 
William J. White, survive her. Fun- 
eral services were held at St. Mar- 
garet’s church on Wednesday morn- 
ing, Rev. James H. Downey officiat- 
ing. There was a large gathering at 
the services and many floral tributes 
surrounded the bier. Burial was in 
the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery, 
Salem. 
Born, Tuesday, Mar. 28, in Jamaica 
Plain, a son to Mr. and Mrs. August 
Heffenrefer. Mrs. Heffenrefer was 
Miss Ruth Hardy, a popular Beverly 
Farms young woman. 
Leopard Moth 
Work ates 
