28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Cornelius F. Donovan and family 
have moved into the Mayberry house 
in Haskell st. 
Station Agent W. 
and family have spent the past week 
visiting relatives in Monson. 
After a week’s vacation the Bey- 
erly schools commence regular ses- 
sions again next Monday morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shaw of 
Rockland, Me., have been among tiie 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Harry Williams has entered the 
employ of the engineering department 
of the Maine Central railroad, with 
headquarters at Portland, Me. 
B. F. Hawkins, formerly of the 
Standley Shoe Store, who has as- 
sociated himself with the Austin Re- 
pair Co. of Beverly, solicits your 
patronage. Shoes called for and de- 
livered. Work done neatly and 
quickly. All kinds of repairing done. 
Call 262 Beverly Farms or Beverly 
974-W. adv. 
Checking 
Accounts 
THE BEvERLY Na- 
TIONAL BANK 
welcomes all ac- 
counts, large and 
small. “The same 
attentionand courtesy 
is given to those 
keeping small bal- 
ances as to large de- 
positors. Officials of 
the bank take a keen 
interest in helping its 
depositors to grow 
financially. You 
ought to have an ac- 
count with us. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BANK 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, Cashier 
Eo SMaedonate 
i. Ge. 
SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 - 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET os rt 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
WENHAM 
At the Congregational church Sun- 
day morning services commemorative 
of the American Bible Society cen- 
tennial will be held, with an appro- 
priate sermon by the minister, Rev. 
F. M. Cutler. The Communion 
sacrament will be administered. Sun- 
day, C00] Al aoOn Mee aah oo? Ee 
meeting at 6. | 
On each of the past three years the 
choir of the Topsfield Congregational 
church, Lyman A. Perkins, director, 
have visited Wenham and conducted 
choral services. Observers note that 
attendance upon these occasions has 
been larger than upon any other dur- 
ing the entire year, so high is the es- 
teem in which these musicians are 
held. Next Sunday, May 7, will be 
the date of their fourth visit to Wen- 
ham. The hour will be 7 p. m 
Wednesday and Thursday are the 
dates when the Home Missionary So- 
cieties, four of them, will hold a joint 
annual meeting in the Park st. church, 
Boston. These are all national so- 
cieties, and never before have they 
combined their sessions. It is a rare 
opportunity for Congregationalists 
and others to attend. 
On Wednesday afternoon and even- 
ing the Essex South Association of 
Congregational churches, of which 
Wenham is a member, will meet with 
the church in Saugus. 
Coast GUARD VACANCIES. 
Congressman Augustus P. Gardner 
of Hamilton has received notice of 
the vacancies occurring at the Coast 
Guard Academy, New London, Conn., 
which will be filled by competitive 
examination at Washington on June 
26. Ten vacancies in the line and 
engineer corps are to be filled. Grad- 
uate cadets receive the commission of 
third lieutenant in the army at the 
pay of $1,700 per year. Cadet en- 
gineers are commissioned as_ third 
lieutenants of engineers after com- 
pleting the one-year course and have 
the same pay. Full information re- 
Tae | 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Aputherary 
Cor. CaBor AND ABBOTT STREETS 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
It Is 
to Your 
Advantage 
to know that we can 
offer service of such 
excellence as to be 
unequalled. 
Tires cexpense sis 
entirely a matter of 
one’s own desire 
S.A. GENTLEE «& son 
Undertakers 
277 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
garding these examinations may be 
had from the Captain Commandant, 
U. S. Coast Guard, U. S. Treasury 
Department, Washington, | Faas 
Congressman Gardner offers to as- 
sist any of his constituents who may 
wish to enter the competition. 
Bishop Phillips Brooks was con- 
ducting a conference in hot weather. 
He appeared at one of the sessions in 
a short alpaca coat. An intimate 
friend sent a note to him asking if he 
did not think it a little out of place 
for the presiding officer to appear in 
such a garb. The Bishop hastily scrib- 
bled on the back of the note, “I did 
start out with a long coat, but it was 
so hot that the tails melted off.”—Ex- 
change. 
May 5, 1916. 
