a 
_ April 14, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
43 
a 
BEVERLY FARMS 
George Wyness is driving a new 
Haynes touring car. 
Edwin F. Campbell went to the 
Beverly hospital for treatment on 
Wednesday. 
Andrew Standley Camp, S. of V., 
will hold its regular business meeting 
in G. A. R. hall this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Murray of 
Williamstown have been visitors at 
_ Beverly Farms the past week. 
_. Hennessy, has been sold. 
party is said to be the purchaser, buy- 
ing for a Beverly Farms man. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Potter of 
Rockland, Me., were among the visi- 
tors at Beverly Farms the past week. 
George T. Larcom entered the 
Mass. General Hospital, Boston, for 
treatment of a long standing ailment 
on Wednesday. 
Sidney Larcom is substituting as 
freight clerk at the Beverly Farms 
station in the absence of Gearge 5. 
Day, who is on a vacation. 
A whist party and dance, under 
the auspices of the Woman’s Auxili- 
ary of St. John’s church, is to be held 
in Marshall’s hall, Beverly Farms, 
Wednesday evening, Apr. 26. 
James A. Culbert and Building In- 
spector Howard P. Williams have 
been drawn on the traverse jury for 
the Supreme Court sitting in Law- 
rence on Monday, April 24 
It is understood that the Watson 
Homestead, which has been for some 
years past the property of William H. 
A Salem 
On May 11 the Sunday Schools of 
the North Shore Episcopal churches 
will hold a convention in Beverly 
Farms. The services will be held at 
St. John’s church in the evening. 
Preceding the services supper will be 
served at 6 o’clock in Marshall’s hall. 
Mrs. Patrick H. Cahill opened her 
new dry-goods store in the lilt 
Pierce block, West st., yesterday. 
Ms. Cahill’s new store is very attrac- 
tive and is a decided addition to the 
business enterprises of Beverly Farms. 
Her many friends predict her success 
in the new venture. 
The proprietors of Tunipoo Inn 
have again secured the services of 
Miss A. L. McDonald as housekeep- 
er and Miss Hannah Breen in charge 
of the culinary department for the 
coming season. The services of these 
two ladies took an important part Ir 
making the hostelry popular because 
of the excellent meals and comfort- 
able, homelike accommodations pro- 
vided for its patrons. The Inn will 
be opened the first week in May. 
Forestry 
Experts 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
W@eats and Provisions 
Orders 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
will be Collected Every 
and Promptly Filled. 
Connected by Telephone. 
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ETT 
Mrs. J. Albert Mayberry entertain- 
ed the Ladies’ Sewing circle at her 
home, Haskell st., last evening. 
Daniel Shea formerly chauffeur 
fon iWenes, and wi.) Les spaulding, 
Pride’s Crossing, has engaged in a 
motor trucking business in Boston. 
The Beverly Farms band has been 
engaged to play in a parade in Law- 
rence on April 19. They have been 
employed by a Beverly organization. 
Miss Carrie Davis, assistant at the 
Beverly Farms postoffice, is enjoying 
her annual vacation. She left last 
Sunday for a visit to friends in New 
York city. 
George S. Day, freight clerk at the 
Beverly Farms station, left Wednes- 
day on a two weeks’ vacation trip, 
during which he will visit points of 
interest as far west as Chicago. 
Edwin F. Campbell has asked per- 
mission from the city to build a gar- 
age on the site of the old stables, 
which were recently torn down, in 
the rear of the Central Square garage. 
Mr. Campbell needs the new building 
to provide extra storage accommoda- 
tions in connection with his present 
garage. 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
The registrars of voters will sit in 
Rooms 2 and 3 in City hall, Beverly, 
on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p. m., for 
the purpose of qualifying voters for 
the presidential primaries to be held 
on April 25. 
SHuBERT THEATRE, Boston. 
Few shows create such a univer- 
sally good impression as has “A 
World of Pleasure,” the mammoth 
New York Winter Garden musical 
extravaganza, now the attraction at 
the Shubert Theatre. From the very 
first performance in this city “A 
World of Pleasure’ proved to be just 
what its title suggests, verily a world 
of pleasure and huge audiences have 
been applauding its hundred and one 
merits all week with a zest that sel- 
dom characterizes such occasions. It 
would be difficult to select the chief 
features of this rather stupendous of- 
fering. True, there is Clifton Craw- 
ford, the eminent English comedian, 
who is a whole show all by himself, 
and he was never seen to a better ad- 
vantage than in his present role. But 
there is also that sterling team of al- 
most incomparable minstrel come- 
dians, Conroy & LeMaire. 
Leopard Moth 
Wir kere ea 
