48 
~NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
» 
Bs pearls Harm 
Preston W. R. Corps observed 
Flag day in G. A. R. hall last Tues- 
day evening by having as their 
guests members of Preston Post 188, 
G. A. R., and others, including Rev. 
Clarence $. Pond and Judge Blake. 
A patriotic entertainment was giv- 
en, and remarks were made by Rev. 
Mr. Pond, Judge Blake and mem- 
bers of the G. A. R. The program 
closed with a collation. 
Things at the Farms railroad sta- 
tion are looking pretty ‘‘slick’’ at 
present. The grounds are kept in 
the best possible manner. The depot 
and sheds have just been shingled 
and repaired, and are very attrac- 
tive in their new coats of paint. The 
oil lamps are soon to be dispensed 
with and a system of electric light- 
ing installed. 
Some of the bathhouses at West 
Beach which were taken off their 
foundations and set at all kinds of 
angles by last winter’s severe 
storms, have recently been reset and 
repaired. There are many, however, 
that need attention before the beach 
will look as of old. 
Arthur Smith of Manchester, Eng- 
land, was a passenger on the Saxonia 
which arrived in Boston yesterday. 
He is a brother of Mrs. Alex Carr 
and Robert Smith of the Farms. He 
will visit them and _ will possibly 
make this vicinity his future home. 
Mr. Gibson and family moved into 
the D. W. Hardy cottage, corner 
IHlale and Valley streets this week 
Mr. Gibson is the organist at ‘‘ Hagle 
Rock,’’ Mr. Frick’s summer home 
at Pride’s Crossing. 
A. F. Whittridge of Boston, who is 
well known at the Farms, having 
spent many summers here as clerk in 
the local provisions stores, 1s report- 
ed seriously ill at his sister’s home at 
Bangor, Me. 
Mrs. Adelbert M. Marshall entered 
the Beverly Tlospital for treatment 
last Tuesday. Previous to this, Mrs. 
Marshall had been ill at her home on 
Hart street for the past ten days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Brackett 
of Albany, N. Y., have arrived at the 
Farms for the summer. Mr. Brackett 
is a chauffeur for a summer resident 
at Pride’s. 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fath- 
ers, will hold its semi-monthly meet- 
ing in Marshall’s hall tonight. The 
colony has recently received some 
applications for new membership. 
Established 1877 
Tolephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
EK. C. SAWYER 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, 
Corner Bow Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Painting and Varnishing 
First-Class Work 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
Something new for Beverly Farms 
and that which the people here will, 
no doubt, take much interest In is 
the coming show of the Horticultur- 
al society, which takes place June 
29 and 30. <A tent, 140 feet long 
will be erected on the new play- 
grounds on Vine street, in which 
flowers, plants, fruits and vegetables 
will be exhibited. John L. Chap- 
man, Supt. of ‘‘Swiftmoor’’ and 
Alexander Shaw, Supt. of ‘‘Rock- 
marge’’ are members of the commit- 
tee of arrangements. 
Mrs. Churchill, the Misses Culbert 
and James A. Culbert of the Farms 
have the sympathy of their hosts of 
friends. here over the loss of their 
father, Robert Culbert, who passed 
away at Manchester the early part 
of this week. 
The Beverly Farms Brass Band 
now has 33 members and are hold- 
ing rehearsals twice a week. It is 
understood they are to make appli- 
cation for the job at the Farms for 
July 4th should a celebration be 
held here. 
Mrs. John E. Connors and two 
children of New York are among 
those to arrive at the Farms this 
week for the summer. They will be 
joined by Mr. Connors in a week’s 
time. 
Thomas Larson has been acting as - 
chauffeur for the Hon. Geo. H. Ly- 
man. Their regular chauffeur has 
been operated upon for appendicitis. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morgan enter- 
tained a party of friends at their 
camp cottage ‘‘Hlome Crest,’’ Brier 
Neck, over the last week-end, 
Miss Margaret Foley, who has 
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles 
Hilyard on West street, has gone to 
visit relatives in Nova Scotia. 
Edwin lL. Pride and family of 
Winter Hill, have arrived at their 
Farms cottage on Hale street for the 
summer, 
Overalls, khaki pants, underwear. 
hosiery for men and boys at Stand- 
ley’s shoe store. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Oalls answered day or night 
2717 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
Residence, if Butman St. 
A meeting of the old July 4 cele- 
bration committee will be held next 
week to talk over the matter of 
whether or not they desire to take 
BEVERLY 
*% 
up the work again this year of pro-— 
viding the Farms with its usual 
celebration. 
met from all sidés with the inquiry 
which earries with it the hope that 
the Farms will again provide its 
The members are being 
people with the enjoyment that has_ 
in the past, 
dren, been looked forward to with 
the greatest of pleasure. As the 
money has to come from popular 
subscription, this part alone entails 
a vast amount of work. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney was chef 
for a party.of fourteen Farms men 
last Monday evening. He served-one 
of his famous lobster stews. 
Flag Day was observed at the 
Farms school last Tuesday. Benj. 
IIuntoon of the School Committee 
was present and gave an address on — 
“The Flag.’’ 
especially to the echil-— 
