NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
WHAT a beautiful lawn! YES, 
I had my lawn-mower sharpened -by 
the Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st.. Telephone 327-W. adv. 
The Beverly Farms Band has an 
engagement to play for the firemen 
at their annual Field Day parade ia 
Beverly on June 17. 
Dr, "HH: EE: Warren is. reported to 
have sold his estate known as the 
“Dixey Woodbury place,” Hale si. 
and to have purchased the estate of 
Dr. J. M. Jackson into which he will 
move soon. 
The Beverly Farms ladies who 
have been meeting each Tuesday at- 
ternoon at the St. John’s social rooms 
to sew for the Belgian children held 
their last gathering, for the present 
at least, last Tuesday afternoon; but 
they will all do more or less of the 
work in the homes during the sum- 
mer season. In the fall, if conditions 
warrant it, they will again take up 
their work as they have during the 
past winter. 
The 
Best 
Receipt 
ID you ever stop to 
think that a check 
bearing the endorsement 
of the payee was the best 
receipt for a paid bill 
that you could have. 
There are few people 
handling money who 
do not have a checking 
account. The Beverly 
National Bank  wel- 
comes all accounts, large 
or small and gives all 
the service that a Na- 
tional Bank can give to 
its depositors. You 
ought to have an ac- 
count with us. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BANK 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. S. Webber, Cashier 
FE. 
C. SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BIVES’ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET ot o 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
WENHAM 
Next Monday the new tea house 
will be dedicated with a house warm- 
ing. Members of the village improve- 
ment society will attend. 
A prayer meeting will be held this 
(Friday) evening at the home of Wil- 
liam I. Cummings. The department 
of church extension will be in charge, 
and the hour will be 7.30 o’clock. 
Many Wenham men will take part 
in the preparedness parade, as mem- 
bers of the Essex County Rifle club. 
This club held a team competition be- 
tween its Ipswich and Wenham 
ranges last Saturday evening. 
Herbert C. Farwell of the Salem 
Fraternity met with the Wenha1n 
scouts last week and talked to them 
about their coming camp in Rowley. 
Next Thursday evening the local 
scout committee will meet and ex- 
amine boys for advancement in scout- 
craft. As this is the final session be- 
fore camp, there will be many candi- 
dates, including several first-class 
scouts who seek merit badges. 
On Memorial day the ladies of the 
Congregational church will serve 
luncheon to the veterans and their 
guests free of charge, as their con- 
tribution to the observance of the day. 
A committee of the Christian En- 
deavor society will decorate the 
graves of the seven former pastors 
interred in the local cemetery, in the 
belief that these Christian soldiers are 
entitled to recognition along witn 
other heroes. The oldest ministerial 
grave dates back to 1672. 
Rev. George H. Gutterson of Bos- 
ton will preach at the Congregational 
church Sunday morning, under the 
auspices of the department of mis- 
sions. Mr. Gutterson has addressed 
the Wenham congregation before and 
is recognized as one of the best 
preachers who visit the town. Sun- 
day School at noon. Junior C. E. at 
5) YY. PiSy Cok dat 6. e@akingtad- 
vantage of an unexpected opportun- 
ity there will be an extra stereopticon 
lecture Sunday at 7 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Aypotherary 
Cor. CABoT AND ABBOTT STREE?S 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
| drug store should keep. 
Me se 
é »® 
It Is 
to Your 
Advantage 
to know that we can 
offer service of such 
excellence as to be 
unequalled. 
Dh eliexpeises 3s 
entirely a matter of 
one’s own desire 
S.A. GENTLEE & son 
Undertakers 
277 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
ear eorenS 
Boston THEATRE. 
In line with its established policy 
of presenting all of the biggest motion 
picture features first in Boston, the 
Boston Theatre will offer for the en- 
tire week of May 29, Mabel Talia- 
ferro, the daintiest and most beloved 
of stage stars, in her splendid five- 
part romance, “The Snow Bird.” An- 
other big feature will be the very new- 
est Charlie Chaplin comedy, just re- 
leased, and shown for the first time 
in Boston at the Boston Theatre. 
“You'd think the hero and the hero- 
ine were really in love with each: 
other, but I’m told they quarrel dread- 
fully off the stage.” 
“Oh, well, I dare say they make up 
easily,” 
May 26, 1916. 
