May 5, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Murdock Macdonald enter- 
tained the Ladies Sewing Circle at 
her home, Hart st., last evening. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold its regular business meeting 
in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
James Connolly, son of Michael 
Connolly, has secured a position at 
Tunipoo Inn for the coming season. 
M. Silverberg opened his tailoring 
establishment, West st., for the sum- 
mer, early this week. He has moved 
his family from Boston into apart- 
ments over the store. 
Dr. James Marsh Jackson will not 
be a summer resident at Beverly 
Farms this season. His estate on 
Hale st. will be occupied shortly by 
Dr. Warren. 
The scarcity of laborers at Beverly 
Farms is proving a troublesome prob- 
lem for contractors and they find it 
difficult to fill their spring orders on 
that account. ‘ 
Thomas Gould, a former Beverly 
Farms resident, who moved to Ips- 
wich a few years ago to enter the ex- 
press business, has taken possession 
of the grocery business of Nathaniel 
Burnham, Ipswich. 
The date of the convention of the 
North Shore Episcopal church Sun- 
day Schools which was to be held ia 
Beverly Farms on May 15 has been 
changed to Monday, May 22. After 
a supper in one of the halls in town 
the convention will be held in St. 
John’s church. 
Work was started this. week on the 
improvement of sidewalks at Beveriy 
Farms. The sidewalks on Hale st., 
from C. A. R. hall-to Vine ‘st., and 
the entire length of Vine st., will be 
the first to receive attention. Cinders 
and crushed stone will be applied. 
Haskell st., from Hale to the school- 
house will receive the same treatment 
with the addition of granite curbing. 
Other sections will also receive atten- 
tion. 
Miss Annie Currier, formerly ot 
Newburyport, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Currier, Vine st., Bev- 
erly Farms, was married last Sunday 
noon to Alfred Langmaid of New- 
buryport at St. John’s Epicopal 
church. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey 
officiated. Mrs. William Davidson, 
sister of the bride, and Thomas Cur- 
rier attended the bridal couple. Af- 
ter receiving congratulations of 
friends at the home of the bride’s 
parents, they left for a short trip. 
They will make their home in New- 
buryport. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
= 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 27 
--— ———_. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
MWMeats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY.FARMS 
Connected by Telephone. 
164 CABOT ST., - 
INSURANCE EFFECTED IN STRONGEST COMPANIES AND LOWEST RATES 
Notary Public 
Insurance and Real Estate 
AGENCY. 
-SOLE AGENT OF— 
ompon Eng. | FIDELITY-PHENIX, 1853, 
PHQENIX ASSUR. CO., 1782, 
NORWICH UNION, 1797, ngland 
LONDON ASSUR. CO., 1720, England 
LONDON & LANCASHIRE, 1861, Liverpool 
AACHEN & MUNICH, 1825, Germany 
GLENS FALLS INS. CO., 1849, New York 
FIRE ASSOCIATION, 1817, Philadelphia 
RELIANCE INS. CO., 1841, Philadelphia 
HARTFORD INS. CO., 1794, Hartford 
NATIONAL INS. CO., 1871, Hartford 
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON, 1799, Prov. 
Fire, Life, Casualty, Automobile, Marine, Boiler, Liability, Burglary, Gasoline Boat Insurance, etc, 
Our 39 Years Experience, Your Benefit 
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1877 
Samuet_ HH. 
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
STONE, 
- BEVERLY, MASS. 
Justice of the Peace 
N York 
FIREMEN’S INS. CO., 1855, Newark 
ST. PAUL F. & M. INS. CO., 1865, St. Paul 
PROVIDENCE MUT., 1800, Providence 
HINGHAM MUTUAL, 1826, Hingham 
MERCHAN TS & FARMERS MU., 1846, Wor. 
ABINGTON MUTUAL, 1856, Abington 
FIDELITY & CASUALTY, New York 
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT, Surety, New York 
NEW JERSEY PLATE GLASS, Jersey City 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
OST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
ples INN 
State, 36 trains daily, 4o minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
Afternoon tea served. 
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stevens 
of Greenfield spent the past week in 
Beverly Farms visiting friends. 
Enough of the wall and piers at the 
Henry Lee estate, near West beach, 
has been constructed to give an ex- 
cellent idea of the improved appear- 
ance which will result when the work 
is completed. A pleasing design is 
being used in the construction, which 
is of concrete. There are four tall 
piers with ball ornaments. The wail 
is seven feet high and extends the en- 
tire frontage of the estate along West 
St. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Friday and Saturday—Constance 
Collier in “The Code of Marcia 
Gray.” ‘The Iron Claw” serial. 
Monday and Tuesday—John Barry- 
more in “The Lost Bridegroom.” 
Travel picture presenting “The Cliff 
Dwellers of America.” 
; Wednesday and Thursday—Bessie 
Barriscale in “The Green Swamp.” 
Keystone Comedy “My Valet,” 3 
parts. The Selig-Tribune All Latest 
Events. 
_ “Typographical errors,” said Wil- 
liam Dean Howells, “are always 
amusing. When I was a boy in my 
father’s printing office in’ Martin’s 
Ferry, | once made a good typograph- 
ical error. My father had written 
‘The showers last week, though copi- 
ous, were not sufficient for the mill- 
men.’ I set it up ‘milkmen.’ ”’—Chris- 
tian Register. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone 
