‘ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
John A. Morrison left this week 
for Kennebunkport, Me., where he 
will probably locate permanently. 
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Whiting 
of Greenwich, Conn., have been vis- 
itors at the Farms this week. 
John West colony will hold its 
semi-monthly meeting in Marshall’s 
hall this evening. 
Miss Alice Dodge of Rockland, 
Me., has been visiting friends at the 
Farms this week. 
Mrs. Winthrop F. Low is having 
her home in Beverly renovated and 
many improvements made. She will 
occupy it when the work is finished. 
Monday, April 20, is the date set 
for the wedding of Miss Barbara, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Daniels of the Farms, to Charles 
Magdalenna of Boston. 
A number of the S. of V. of the 
Farms are expected to be at the 
special meeting of Preston post, G. 
feito, at G. A, R. hall this 
evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Townsend 
recently observed the passing of the 
25th annivérsary of their marriage 
and received the congratulations of 
a host of friends. 
Lewis H. Voorhees took posses- 
sion of the Silverberg store on West 
St. this week and has been fitting 
it up for a fruit and vegetable 
store. He expects to open next 
week. 
Mrs. John M. Publicover of Nigh 
St. has the sympathy of her friends 
over the loss of her mother, Mrs. 
John C. Mountain, who died at her 
home, Alberton, P. E. I., last Sun- 
day evening. 
A hearing has been ordered at 
City hall for Monday evening, April 
13, at 7.30 o’clock, on the petition 
of Michael T. Murphy for the re- 
moval of the large shade tree on 
West St. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts, Pride’s 
Crossing, received many good wish- 
es from friends last Monday, it be- 
ing the 10th anniversary of their 
marriage. In the evening they at- 
tended the theatre in Boston. 
Wm. H. Blanchard observed his 
72nd birthday at his home on Pres- 
ton place last Saturday evening, a 
large gathering of his relatives and 
friends being present. There was 
a large birthday cake with 72 
American flags. <A pleasing occur- 
ence during the evening was the 
presentation of a gold G. A. R. 
watch charm. The time was pleas- 
antly spent with music and in a so- 
cial way. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
2I 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
' Of interest to many is the fact 
that, with the coming of next June, 
Willis A. Pride will have served 28 
years of continuous duty as super- 
intendent of the Sunday school of 
the Farms Baptist church. 
After occupying the John T. Ober 
cottage on Beach St. for a number 
of years, Mrs: Wm. R. Cabot va- 
cated the property this week. It 
has been sold to Dr. Lancashire and 
his daughter, Mrs. E. Laurence 
White. 
Baseball locally received another 
encouraging start this week when, 
on Tuesday evening an open meet- 
ing to all interested was held at the 
rooms of the Beverly Farms Ath- 
letic club. After a general diseus- 
sion of the team’s prospects it was 
evident that all were enthusiastic 
for the coming season. The mat- 
ter was finally referred to a com- 
mittee, who are to meet the officers 
of the Athletic club. The latter 
will make a report at a meeting to 
be held next week. 
Boston Theatre. 
That stirring American play, ‘‘In 
Old Kentucky,’’ is repeating its 
success of twenty years ago at the 
Boston theatre. Produced on last 
Monday night with a splendid east, 
100 or more supernumeraries, a doz- 
en or so horses, a swarm of genuine 
Southern pickaninnies who sing and 
dance and frolic to their hearts con- 
tent and to the undisguised delight 
of the audience, and with as ela- 
borate and beautiful a production 
as has ever been seen on the great 
stage of the Boston theatre, it once 
again established itself in the favor 
of Boston play-goers. 
The big Boston theatre will be 
filled to overflowing by a cheering, 
enthusiastic throng which gave 
vent to its enjoyment in rounds of 
applause and ringing laughter. I+ 
is seldom that such spontaneous en- 
thusiasm is seen at the premiere of 
a new play. 
Bargain matinees will be given 
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- 
day, upon which occasions all seats 
may be purchased for 25 and 50 cts. 
At the regular Saturday matinee 
and for all evening performances 
the prices are 25-50-75cts. and $1.00. 
This is the 21st year of ‘‘In Old 
Kentucky’’ and, in honor of the oc- 
casion, the management will, on 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the ether. 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Goft. 
Beverly, Mags. 
FRENCH with or without Master 
2 vols, $1 per vol. 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. $1.25 per vol. 
SPANISH with or without Master 
vols. $1 per vol. 
SMATTERING OF SPANISH 30 CENTS 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In French, German and English 
BERLITZ BOOKS 
Copiously Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
THE BERLITZ METHOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, ITALIAN, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per vol. 
Business English, LeFrancais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El Espanol Commercial, 75¢ each. 
Edition Berlitz, Collection of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Comedies, 25c; 
Novelettes 15c. Complete Cata- 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. - 
D. BERLITZ 
1122 BRoapway, New Yorx 
Tuesday night, April 6th, present 
to each lady holding a reserved seat 
ticket, an order on the R. H. White 
Co., good for a pair of Onyx brand 
silk hose, from the firm of Lord & 
Taylor, New York. 
AMENDING THE PRESCRIPTION. 
Wife—The doctor has advised me 
to go south for a month’s rest. ‘The 
question now is—where to go? 
Husband—Go to another doctor.— 
Stray Stories, 
