last Wednesday evening, 
Stl sO SH 
BREEZE 
31 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Emma Kebbler of Boston is 
having a large summer cottage 
built on Chebacco island on the Es- 
sex river. Connolly brothers of 
Beverly Farms have the contract for 
the stone work and have already 
commenced their building opera- 
tions. 
Maurice White, age 50 years, born 
in Canada, died at his home _ 625 
Hale street, Pride’s Crossing, late 
last Friday. He was a baker by 
occupation. Funeral services were 
held from St. Margaret’s church on 
Sunday afternoon and interment at 
St. Mary’s cemetery at Montserrat. 
A party of Farms young men en- 
joyed camp life over the last week- 
end at Conomo Point, Essex. 
The USS Mayflower band was to 
give a concert in Neighbor’s hall 
but the 
weather caused a postponement. It 
will probably be given next week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, recently of 
England, have moved into the Geo. 
F. Wood house on Hart street. Mr. 
Collins is employed at the Green- 
wood avenue farms. 
Thomas D. Connolly of the firm of 
Connolly Bros., and J. M. Publicover 
of the firm of Publicover Bros., have 
been appointed by the mayor on the 
committee to frame up for the city, 
a set of building laws to meet the 
requirements made necessary for a 
proper construction of new  build- 
ings, or in other words, revise the 
old building ordinance. The com- 
mittee is to report on or before No- 
vember Ist. 
These are busy days for the em- 
ployees at the local depots, as each 
day the trucks are piled high with 
baggage outward bound. 
Miss Annie White has accepted a 
position in the C. F. Hovey & Co. 
store in Boston. 
Miss Elizabeth Collamore of the 
Farms was one of the young ladies 
who served at the Thompson-Crafts 
wedding in Beverly Tuesday  eve- 
ning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Palmer of 
Hartford, Conn., have been among 
this week’s visitors to Beverly 
Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton 
moved into the new gardener’s cot- 
tage of Mrs. W. A. Russell, on Hart 
street, this week. Mr. Burton is an 
employee of the Russell household. 
The USS Mayflower left her 
moorings off West beach yesterday 
and went to Boston for coal and sup- 
plies. The ship is expected to re- 
turn tomorrow or Sunday to stay 
here until about the 15th of this 
month. 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
Telephone 52 
Visit our lunchroom and ice cream parlor connected with our bakery 
Orders Will be Collected Every Morning, and Promptly Filled. 
Cream—Wholesale and Retail. 
Mr. and Mrs. James, R. Howe of 
Portland, Me., have been visitors at 
the Farms this week. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fa- 
thers, will hold their regular semi- 
monthly meeting in Marshall’s hall 
this evening. The colony members 
will visit Wm. Jeffrey colony at 
Manchester next Monday evening, it 
being that colony’s installation 
night. 
Keeper Walter. 8S. Rogers, well 
known at Beverly Farms, and the 
oldest man in the lighthouse service 
in this district, retired from duty at 
Baker’s island the first of this week, 
having purchased a farm on_ the 
mainland. His successor is Eliot C. 
Hadley, who has been stationed at 
the Graves. 
Miss Gertrude H. Connolly spent 
the week visiting relatives at Pitts- 
field. 
W. E. Macdonald, for a number of 
years freight agent at the Beverly 
freight house, has received the ap- 
pointment to become the new station 
agent at Beverly Farms, to succeed 
William L. Allen, who has_ been 
promoted to the Gloucester station. 
Mr. Macdonald has given good ‘ser- 
vice to the Beverly patrons of the 
road. The transfer is not likely to 
take place until after the middle of 
this month. 
Meetings for registration by the 
board of registrars of voters will be 
held at the city hall for the purpose 
of registering voters and correcting 
the voting list,—tonight, Friday, 
October 6th; Wednesday, October 
11th, and Friday, October 13th, from 
7.30 to 9 p.m., and on Wednesday, 
October 18th, from 12m. to 10 p. m., 
at which registration will close for 
the state election, which falls on No- 
vember 7th. 
WYATT’S MARKET : 
St. Margaret’s court of Foresters 
held an interesting meeting Wed- 
nesday evening at which out of 
town guests were present. One new 
member was initiated. After the 
business meeting a social hour was 
spent and refreshments were served. 
The fruit store on West street 
was closed this week for the season. 
Rev. Robert Bennett, a former 
pastor of the Farms Baptist church, 
is spending a week at Beverly 
Farms, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Willis A. Pride. Rev. Mr. Bennett 
is now located in the western part 
of the state. 
Mrs. James B. Dow left the first 
of this week for a vacation stay at 
Jackson, N. H. 
= 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms, Mass, 
The Heme of 
BAYOLINE 
QUININE 
Hair Tonic 
A toilet requisite which has stood the 
test of over a quarter of a century. 
FOR restoring, beautifying and pre- 
serving the hair, promoting its growth, 
preventing baldness, removing  scurf 
and dandruff and eradicating all diseases 
of the hair and scalp. 
PRICE 50c and 75c 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If ene is busy call the other) 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DBLIVBRED 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
