NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
57 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. John Bolam and daughter 
Miss Jennie Bolam left yesterday 
for a sojourn at West Edding, N.H. 
Charles Martin yesterday severely 
injured his forefinger by getting it 
caught in a lathe at his shop. Dr. 
Dougherty’s services were neces- 
sary. 
4 rooms in the new pavilion have 
been set aside for the use of ‘‘tran- 
sient bathers.’’ Suites will also be 
provided, a charge being made for 
use per day, or time used. 
James Bennett, of St. Louis, Mo., 
is at the Farms to attend the funeral 
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Bennett. 
Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell of Paw- 
tucket, R. I., is a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Elmer Standley, West street. 
The sentiment has been expressed 
on all sides of having a band coneert 
at the West Beach pavilion about 
once a fortnight during the summer, 
to take place in the evening. A num- 
ber of people have taken up the mat- 
ter to see if arrangements cannot 
be made. 
Beverly Farms has just passed 
through the hottest week in the 
memory of most of its residents and 
those of our visitors who are with 
us for the first time ought to know 
that it is really our first offence. 
It is rumored that Mr. Timothy 
Higgins has just declined to accept 
a good offer for his estate. The pro- 
spective buyer desired it for a sum- 
mer residence. 
The annual picnic and outing of 
the Baptist church Sunday School 
will be held at Centennial Grove on 
Tuesday, July 18th. A program of 
sports and amusements has been ar- 
ranged. Among the committees in 
charge are the following: Transport- 
ation, Mrs. Elsie Doane, chairman, 
Mrs. Lillian Standley, Mrs. Florence 
Hawkins, Miss Florence Chapman 
and Sewell Day; sports, Ruel Davis, 
chairman, Howard Doane, Clarence 
Preston, Fred Hull, Miss Lou Chap- 
man; refreshments, Mrs. Alice 
Brooks, chairman, Mrs. Annie Lar- 
con, Mrs. Ella Pride, Miss Lois May, 
Miss Lizzie Collamer. 
Thomas J. Brown, who was the 
driver of the big Packard motor car 
and one of the five who were serious- 
ly injured in the auto crash with the 
freight car at North Beverly yes- 
terday morning is a former Farms 
boy, having lived here practically all 
his life up to a few years ago. 
Walter B. Wright, engineer of 
steamer 3, is so far recovered from 
his recent illness as to be out again. 
Ee will probably return to his duties 
at the engine house next Monday. 
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. 
The Board of Aldermen has final- 
ly settled upon the price of $90 per 
year which the Farms firemen will 
hereafter get for their services. 
Mrs. Mary A., widow of James G. 
Bennett, died yesterday forenoon at 
11.30 o’clock at her home 760 Hale 
St., Beverly Farms, at the age of 82 
years. She had been in ill health for 
some time, but on Monday last was 
apparently better than she had been 
for some time. However, early in 
the morning of July 4th she had a 
shock from which she never recover- 
ed. She was a member of the Bev- 
erly Baptist church and a regular at- 
tendant at the local Baptist church, a 
member of Preston W. R. Corps and 
the Sarah -Wyman Whitman Club. 
She was always a resident of Beverly 
Farms and her going adds another 
to the honored and respected who 
have passed beyond. She was be- 
loved by all and her loss will be 
keenly felt. She leaves three daugh- 
ters—Mrs. Wm. §S. Pike, Miss Susan 
Bennett of Beverly Farms, Mrs. 
David MeKinnon of Manchester and 
two sons, George H. Bennett of the 
Farms and James Bennett of St. 
Louis, Mo. Funeral services will be 
held at the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 
o’clock. 
The directors of the West Beach 
corporation wish to extend their 
thanks to the owners of Neighbor’s 
hall for their courtesy in loaning the 
seats for use on July 4th, the seats 
for the new pavilion not having ar- 
rived in time. The new pavilion and 
bath house is now completed and is 
a magnificent specimen of work of 
this kind. Hardy & Day, the con- 
tractors, deserve great credit for 
their hustle in getting the building 
ready for use ahead of the alloted 
time. The building is never without 
police protection, night and day. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Mele 27212. Lock Box 1140 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, -:- MASS. 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If one is busy call the other) 
Use V. V. V. for chapped hands 
and roughness of the skin 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms 
Boston Telephone 3416-L Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a specialty. 
Stable and Livery Suits made to order. Careful 
attention to all work. Goods called for and 
delivered. 15th season Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms. 
Telephone 195-3 Beverly Farms 
M. T. MURPHY 
Maker of and Dealer in 
FINE HARNESS AND SADDLBRY 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, 
and all kinds of supplies for the 
Horse, Stable and Automobile 
Beverly Farms, Opp. B. and M. Depot 
WV. Ee LOW: 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Cen. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
Soaps 
WYATT’S MARKET Us?! sopeventy CARs 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
