i Deane Rh BUR 
KZ HE of 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. Jesse B. Barlow and Miss 
Barlow left this week for a vacation 
stay at North Woodstock, N. H. 
Mrs. Charles Warner and Miss 
Lucey Eldredge returned to their 
home this week after undergoing 
treatment at the Beverly hospital, 
the latter having been confined 
there for several weeks. 
Philip Morrill, an aged GAR vet- 
eran, is reported to be quite ill at 
his home in East Wenham, just over 
the Beverly Farms line. 
Patrick J. Dillon, age 44 years, a 
well known resident of Pride’s 
Crossing and for the past eight 
years crossing tender at the Com- 
mon Lane crossing, died Thursday 
morning of tuberculosis at his home, 
629 Hale street after a long illness. 
He had made his home in this sec- 
tion of the city for many years. Be- 
fore tending crossing he was em- 
ployed as a blacksmith for D. Line- 
han & Son. He was a member of St. 
Margaret’s church also St. Margar- 
et’s court of Foresters. He leaves 
a wife and two children. 
Mrs. John E. Lee and Miss Mar- 
garet Lee, who have been visiting 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standley on 
West street this week opened their 
house at West Manchester. 
Willis A. Pride has been confined 
from an attack of rheumatism. 
Mrs. Robert E. Hodgkins has the 
to his home apart of this week 
sympathy of her host of friends over 
the loss of her father, Charles C. 
Saville of Gloucester, who passed 
away early yesterday morning, after 
an illness of several weeks. The 
deceased was well known in the ex- 
press business of his city, being, un- 
til recently, the owner of the Saville 
Boston Express Co. 
A movement is on foot which has 
the support of the Farms people, to 
have the city of Beverly adopt the 
pension act for policemen. 
It is probable that the local band 
may be asked to give a concert at 
the new West beach pavilion some 
evening in the near future. A party 
of Farms young men have taken up 
the matter of raising funds for the 
concert. 
“Spot,’’? the faithful 12-year-old 
terrier of Howard KE. Morgan, and 
a general favorite, is probably no 
more. The animal after being sick 
for about a week has disappeared 
and it is believed he crawled away 
to some secluded place and died. 
Miss Emily B. Saunders of North 
Adams is visiting Beverly Farms 
friends this week. 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVEELY FARMS 
Visit our lunchroom and ice cream parlor connected with our. bakery 
Orders Will be Collected Every Morning, and Promptly Filled. 
Cream—Wholesale and Retail. 
Representatives Herman A. Mac- 
donald and John L. Saltonstall have 
had their nomination papers at the 
Farms this week for signatures. 
They are to seek a second term and 
as far as the Farms is concerned, 
they will receive the strongest kind 
of an endorsement; and well they 
should, for it is the opinion of the 
Farms people that the district has 
been represented this year by two 
‘live’? men. Under the new law di- 
rect nominations have to be made 
instead of being done at the caucus. 
Mayor Dodge has not yet signed 
the order for the appropriation of 
$5100 for a new fire engine at Bey- 
erly Farms. He has but two or three 
days more before the time expires 
before he must either sign or veto 
the order. It is needless to say per- 
haps. that the Farms people are very 
much interested as to what the 
mayor will do. 
Miss Alice Leahy has entered the 
employ of Joseph C. Stanwood, the 
Vine street plumber, as bookkeeper. 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dow have 
had as their guests the past two 
weeks, Mrs. Stuart and Miss Stuart 
of New York city. They returned 
home Wednesday. 
It is understood that there has 
been some criticism, from the own- 
ers of gardens in this vicinity, of 
their gardeners not receiving their 
usual bountiful supply from their 
vardens. A little investigation will 
show that practicallv all the eardens 
are in the same condition. For ex- 
ample, one local farmer planned 
this vear having an extra supnnlv of 
neas for the market as well as for 
his familv use, but up to date has 
not even had a sufficient sunnlv for 
one meal for himself. The ent 
worm, hot weather and no rain. 
needless to say, are alone responsi- 
ble. 
< delivered. 
Telephone 52 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
elne2 7202" 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 
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 
YA greed Bs ONAN 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SapDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Cen. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
Soaps 
WYATT’S MARKET :: 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVBRED 
