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3: Beverly Harn :: = 
By AURAL VAN IIE AN ALVARO I 
_ Mr. and Mrs. George A. James, 
who live in the vicinity of Windsor, 
Vt., have spent the past week at the 
Farms visiting friends. 
The dance and social given in 
Neighbors’ hall last evening under 
the management of a party of Farms 
young men was well attended. A 
cool evening and good music helped 
to make the affair an enjoyable one. 
Mrs. Katherine Wyatt and daugh- 
ter, Miss Fannie Wyatt, moved from 
Hast Wenham, where they have 
made their home for practically all 
their lives, to Natick, last Saturday, 
fo join their son and brother, respec- 
tively, Harry Wyatt, who went in 
the ice business early in the spring. 
They are to give the new location 
a trial and if they like will make it 
their permanent home. Mrs. Wyatt 
recently sold her estate here to Gor- 
don Means of the summer colony. 
Beverly Farms was well represent- 
ed at the circus in Salem Tuesday. 
The sounding of the ‘‘no school”’ sig- 
nal in the morning made it particu- 
Jarly pleasant for the scholars at the 
Farms school. Many of them were 
joyous over the fact that they, too, 
could see the big show. 
At last Monday evening’s meeting 
ol the Farms firemen, the Hook and 
Ladder Co. sent a challenge to Hn- 
gine 3 company for a match game of 
ball to be played soon, the teams to 
be made up strictly from the firemen 
and to be played ‘‘for fun or mar- 
‘bles.’ The Steamer company = at 
once accepted the challenge and now 
both teams are making preparations 
for the event, which will probably be 
played on the. Vine street play- 
grounds, June 17. 
F. W. Varney, the Central square 
druggist, has added to his force an- 
other prescription clerk, John A. 
Cowan of New Bedford. 
Rey. Clarence 8. Pond was again 
called to Pocassett, Wednesday even- 
ing, on account of the illness of Mrs. 
Pond’s mother, Mrs. Barlow. 
A committee of ladies from St. 
Margaret’s Court of Foresters are 
to conduct a dance and social in 
Neighbors’ hall, Thursday evening, 
June 23, for the benefit of St. Mar- 
garet’s church. lLong’s orchestra 
will furnish the music. 
~ Mrs. W. A. Norton of Woburn has 
been the guest of her daughter and 
on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bab- 
irk, at their home on Hart street, 
uring the last week. 
AW ey 
i 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
43 
D. W. HARDY & SON 
HALE ST, - BEVERLY FARMS 
»GROCERIES.. 
‘We have been established at this location for the last 25 years, and we 
are well prepared to cater to your needs and to furnish you with any- 
thing you may want in the line of Groceries, Fancy Crackers, Canned 
S. S. Pierce Goods and all the leading Grocery Products. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
Goods. 
BOSTON 
BRANCH 
.. Fruit and Confectionery _..... 
Foreign and Domestic Fruits 
All Fruits in Their Season 
Orders Delivered Free Between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. 
28 West Street, 
JOHN GRIVAS, Prop. 
Telephone 12+-2 
Beverls Farms, lass. 
Sunday mails are now arriving at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice. The 
office will be open from 9 to 10 a. 
m. and from 4 to 4.30 p. m. Sundays 
for the summer time. 
Miss Paterson, principal of the 
Farms school, is spending her week- 
ends and part of her leisure time, 
the guest of friends who have a 
camp cottage at Gloucester. 
We are sorry to report the con- 
tinued illness of Mrs. George H. Ben- 
nett at her home on Hart street. 
Louis Zampbell is to become the 
messenger boy for the Western 
Union Telegraph Co. at the Farms 
station this summer. Louis and his 
bieyele make a combination for 
quickness hard to beat by the ordi- 
nary messenger boy. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kemball 
of New York city have moved to the 
Farms for the season. Mr. Kembal! 
is a chauffeur for a Farms summer 
resident. 
Several spraying machines are 
now working overtime about the 
Farms, spraying the trees and shrub- 
bery with-arsenate of lead. This is 
the proper season to do this work. 
Jeremiah J. Toomey coneluded his 
services as assistant at the Pride’s 
crossing station Wednesday. [le is 
taking a few days vacation before 
commencing his new position as 
brakeman on the B. & M. R. R. 
Monday. 
Elite shoes for men, Mayfair 
shoes for ladies and misses at Stand- 
men and boys, Signet and Norman 
& Bennett shoes for men, Goodyear 
glove tennis shoes, white canvas 
shoes for ladies and Misses at Stan- 
ley’s shoe store. : 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS 
PAG NB RS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Tel. 27-12. 
MASS 
Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interferiu- 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done wi 
nea ness and despatch. Gentlemen's ligh 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Severtv Farms. Mase 
Meee SIA 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stabies 
SaDDLE Horses To Lert. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. 
P 
AP OTHECARY 
aE zunbes CBee 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of ecompound- 
ing physicians’ prescriptions. 
This department is fully stocked 
with reliable and up-to-date 
remedies, “and is constantly under 
the supervision of GRADUATES IN 
PHARMACY of long experience, 
Ice Cream Sodas and College 
Ices. 
CR 
; New York and Boston Daily 
it: 
Hi and Sunday Papers. 
x ie, 
fq TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
a If one is busy call the other 
th a ce ae BR. OY 
