April 21, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Eleanor Connolly is home 
from St. Mary’s Academy, Hooksett, 
N. H., for the Easter vacation. 
Mrs. Mary . Cu.Len. 
Mrs. Mary E. Cullen, widow of 
Patrick Cullen, died Wednesday at 
her late home in Dorchester after a 
ong illness. She was a former well 
‘known Beverly Farms resident, had 
jived in Beverly for a number of 
years past and had recently moved to 
'Dorchester. She leaves a son, Wil- 
fiam T. Cullen, and a daughter, Mrs. 
“Mabel Howard of Beverly, besides a 
number of more distant relatives in 
Beverly Farms. Funeral services 
will be held at her late home early 
this afternoon and burial will be at 
the Beverly Farms cemetery where 
the ritual of Preston W. R. C., of 
which she was a member, will be con- 
ducted. ; 
CHarites H. Day. 
Charles H. Day, aged 70, died sud- 
denly yesterday morning at his home 
in Oak st., Beverly Farms. Mr. Day 
had been in ill health for some time, 
but his death, coming so suddenly, 
was a shock to the community. 
Mr. Day was born of old New 
England stock, his ancestors being 
-among the early settlers o1 Beverly 
‘Farms. He lived in Beverly Farms 
all of his life and was regarded as a 
man of good qualities, a public spirit- 
ed citizen and a kindly friend and 
neighbor. By trade he was a mason, 
a skilled mechanic in his line. For 
many years he superintended the con- 
struction of large buildings in vari- 
ous parts of the state, but had retired 
some time ago. He was a member 
of Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., and 
for a number “of years was its com- 
mander. He always took a keen in- 
terest in the affairs of the Post and 
was one of its most valued members. 
He leaves a brother, Isaac F. Day of 
Hamilton, a daughter, Mrs. Addie 
Sutherland, and three sons. Charles 
_F., George S., and J. Sewall Day of 
Beverly Farms. 
B. F. Hawkins, formerly of the 
Standley Shoe Store, who has as- 
sociated himself with the Austin Re- 
pair Co. of Beverly, solicits your 
patronage. Shoes called for and de- 
livered. Work done neatly and 
quickly. All kinds of repairing done. 
Call 262 Beverly Farms or Beverly 
974-W. adv. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The 
best Quality 
Connected by Telephone. 
Samue_ H. 
164 CABOT ST., - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 27 
_—S— 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
MWMeats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1877 
STONE, 
- BEVERLY. MASS. 
INSURANCE EFFECTED IN STRONGEST COMPANIES AND LOWEST RATES 
Notary Public 
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
Justice of the Peace 
Insurance and Real Estate 
YM Ci hw in EY oy 
—-SOLE AGENT OF— 
PHCENIX ASSUR. CO., 1782, 
NORWICH UNION, 1797, 
LONDON ASSUR. CO., 1720, England 
LONDON & LANCASHIRE, 1861, Liverpool 
AACHEN & MUNICH, 1825, Germany 
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. 
England 
London, Eng. | FIDELITY-PHENIX, 1853, 
New York 
FIREMEN’S INS. CO., 1855, Newark 
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 
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 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
OST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
TUNIPOO INN 
There will be special services all 
day Easter Sunday at the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church, Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond, minister. Easter ser- 
vice of worship, special music under 
the leadership of Reuel Davis, choir 
director. Bible School at 12, Willis 
A. Pride , supt. Easter Concert at 5 
in the church: Organ voluntary, 
Mrs. Annie H. Harlow; an Easter 
welcome, William Harvey; music by 
the primary department, At Easter 
Time; scripture reading: prayer; 
music by the chorus, “Neath the 
Morning Star”; reading, An Easter 
Thought, Lydia Poole; reading, A 
Child’s: Story, Eleanor Mayberry; 
recitation, The Easter Victory, Mar- 
ion Pike; music, The Glad Hosannas; 
reading, An Easter Message, Miss 
The TUNIPOO is 
Afternoon tea served. 
Mary Chapman; Easter exercises, 
Mary Larcom, Phillip Brigham, Jean 
Cruickshank; an Easter recitation, 
Georgie Day; recitation, He is not 
Here, Elsie Cole; music, an Easte1 
song, the primary department; recita- 
tion, Mary Magdalene, Helen Wil- 
liams; an Easter exercise, The Mes- 
sage of the Lilies, John Harvey. 
Thomas Hannibal, Malcolm Mac- 
Donald, Andrew Davis; recitation, 
Robert Nichol; music, The Angel of 
Easter Morning; reading by Phyllis 
Culbert; recitation, Dorothy Wil- 
liams; music, The Wondrous Dawn: 
recitation, Guerdon Davis, Kenneth 
MacDonald; the LEaster offering, 
George Larcom; an Easter reading, 
Miss Margaret Lee; Easter thoughts, 
“Impressions” by the Minister; music 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY. 
MASS. Telephone 
