32 
N 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Ralph W. Osborne, at the close 
of the coming election, will retire 
as warden of the Ward 6 election 
officers, having served fifteen years. 
Mr. Osborne, who has always been 
a resident in the Centerville section 
of Ward 6, has recently purchased 
a new home and is living in Ward 4. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Haw- 
kins celebrated the sixth anniver- - 
sary of their marriage by a dinner 
and theatre party in Boston. 
Clifford Wilder, the popular pre- 
scription clerk at Varney’s drug 
store, is back to his position after a 
two weeks’ vacation. He and Mrs. 
Wilder spent a portion of the va- 
cation in the White mountain sec- 
tion. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle was en- 
tertained by Mrs. Andrew J. Crow- 
ell last evening at her home, Hart 
street. 
George H. Wyatt has concluded 
his season’s duties as order clerk at 
Brewer’s market. 
The fact that Beverly Farms will 
probably get $2000 or $3000 for 
sidewalks and improvements in next 
year’s appropriation is certainly 
very pleasing to everyone in this 
section. 
It is understood that the N. E. 
Tel. and Tel. Co. will soon have 
new offices at Beverly Farms. A 
centrally located piece of land will 
probably be purchased upon which 
a new building will be constructed. 
It is planned to have the building 
completed before the coming of an- 
other summer. 
Mrs. John T. Elliott, who has 
just sold her estate on Haskell 
street, is planning to move to Cen- 
terville, where she will make her 
permanent home. She is to join her 
daughter, Mrs. Abbie Poole, who 
moved there about a month ago. 
The American Express Co. has 
closed its office at Pride’s for the 
winter. 
Q RTH 
S H GEE 
BREEZE 
Established 1877 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
iB). (Cipro Fe AY WENG| Bd ne 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
Corner Bow Street, 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Painting and Varnishing 
First-Class Work 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
That the 20th Essex District has 
a man in public life who can do 
things was made clear a few days 
ago. Since the beginning of the 
school year the students from Bev- 
erly Farms and Pride’s Crossing 
attending the High school have had 
to stand up in the train both going 
to Beverly and returning. Many 
complaints had been made and fi- 
nally the matter was called to the 
attention of Rep. MacDonald, who 
at once took the matter up with the 
Railroad Commission. Within three 
days the matter had been referred 
to President Mellen and by him to 
Vice Pres. Barr, who ordered an 
extra car put on the train leaving 
Beverly Farms at 7.384 in the morn- 
ing and on the train leaving Beverly 
at 1.15 in the afternoon. Within 
three days Rep. MacDonald accom- 
plished what had been asked for 
from other sources for a couple of 
months. 
To the Ladies 
Here’s to the garden of Eden 
Which Adam was always a weedin’ 
Till Eve by mistake 
Got bit by a snake 
Who on the ripe pippins was feedin’. 
Then a longin’ it seemed to possess 
her 
For clothing sufficient to dress her. 
And ever since then 
It’s been up to us men 
To pay for the dresses, God bless 
her. 
ALDEN WEBB. 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
AP@THECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug storey 
should keep. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street 
Residence, i6 Butman St 
A preacher who went to a Ken- 
tucky parish was asked to invite the 
BEVERLY 
' 
prayers of the congregation for Lucey 
Grey. He did so—They prayed 
three Sundays for Lucy Grey. On 
the fourth he was told that he need 
not do it any more. ‘‘Why,’’ said 
the preacher, ‘‘is she dead?’’ ‘‘No,’’ 
answered the man, ‘ 
Derby.’’ 
ONE OF THIS BANK’S BEST ASSETS 
Is the confidence and friendship which has grown up between its officials and employees and its customers. 
We are glad to give to our depositors not merely the ordinary business courtesies and considerations, but when- 
ever opportunity offers, our help and council as well. 
We invite your business. 
The size of the account is not material. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
CAPITAL - - : 7 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
$390,000 
er 
‘she has won the 
