Y 
BEVERLY FARMS 
_ The Central 
audreau, proprietor, closes at 8 
¥clock evenings during the winter, 
instead of at nine as during the sum- 
mer.—Opposite the post-office. adv. 
~ Dr. Warren, who has been here all 
summer as assistant of Dr. Jackson at 
Beverly Farms, will remain all 
winter. 
The Beverly Farms branch of the 
Improvement society will meet next 
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 
Mrs. R. S. Bradley’s. Tea will be 
served at the conclusion of the meet- 
_ Fred W. Varney has the sincere 
sympathy of his many friends here in 
the death of his father, William 
‘Varney, who passed away at So. 
Wyndham, Me., at the age of 80 
‘years. Following so closely on the 
death of his mother about two montis 
avo the loss at this time, of his father, 
comes especially hard. 
The Raieclected officers of An- 
drew Standley camp, Sons of Vet- 
‘erans, will be installed into office 
s evening at G. A. R. hall. The 
work will be done by Post Com- 
‘mander Wm. E. Choate of Beverly, 
assisted by members of the John 
Low camp of Beverly. 
Benjamin F. Hawkins has been 
drawn for a juror for the October 
term of the Superior Court sitting 
at Newburyport. 
"No dances or other events have 
“heen booked for future dates at 
Neighbor’s hall at this writing. 
Lewis Voorhees has closed his 
fruit and vegetable store on West st. 
. Alexander Campbell is reported to 
be quite ill at his home on Warren 
~ st., Montserrat. 
The Girls club of the local Baptist 
church will hold a sale and social in 
the Chapel next Tuesday. 
“Outward bound” is the order of 
things at the local railroad stations 
these days. Each day the trucks are 
piled high with baggage of those who 
are moving to their winter homes. — 
There will be a game of footbail 
at the Beverly Farms playground 
next Monday afternoon, commencing 
at 3 o’clock, when a team made up 
of Beverly Farms players will meet 
the Cambridge A. C. 
Edward J. Columbus, the popular 
drug clerk at Varney’s Drug Store, 
starts on his annual two weeks’ va- 
cation next Monday, a part of which 
he will spend visiting his parents at 
~ Whitman, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Powers of 
Bridgeport, Ct., have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
sq. barber shop, Peter | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building ~ 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
GRAND OPERA 
The enthusiastic reception accorded 
the opening of the grand opera sea- 
son at the Boston Theatre last Mon- 
day evening by both press and public 
dispelled every element of skepticism 
that may have been entertained by 
those who questioned that high class 
grand opera could be produced at a 
popular scale. Never in the history 
of the historic Boston Theatre did a 
more brilliant gathering of opera 
lovers display such profound enthu- 
siasm. From the rise to the drop of 
the curtain the performance was fre- 
quently interrupted by enthusiastic 
applause. Long before the end of 
the performance it was evident that 
the opera season which is scheduled 
for a period. of twelve weeks will 
prove highly successful both artisti- 
cally and financially. Manager Leahy 
chose Verdi’s “Aida” as the opening 
bill to introduce the strength of his 
admirable company. That his selec- 
tion was wise and praiseworthy was 
evident by the remarkable perfor- 
mance given. To quote Mr. Olin 
Downes. the celebrated musical critic 
of thé Boston Post, “ ‘Aida’ was con- 
ducted with authority and spirit and 
adequately represented in the solo 
parts. The most dramatic moment of 
the first scene of the first act, the 
moment which relieved the frigidity 
and suspense of an opening in an 
American opera house was the ap- 
pearance of the Messenger. We do 
not remember to have heard his lines 
delivered with more authority and 
dramatic emotion. The chorus and 
orchestra chosen from these depart- 
ments of the Boston Opera Company. 
lived up to their reputation. It may 
also be said that members of the 
ballet of the same institution danced 
with rather unprecedented grace and 
liveliness. There was real operatic 
enthusiasm, such as has been seldom 
observed of late here.” 
An excellent repertoire has been 
arranged for next week. There will 
be a special matinee on Mondav. Col- 
umbus Day, Oct. 12, when that su- 
preme favorite “Trovatore” will be 
cung with Kathrvn Lvnbrook as 
Leonora, Blanche Hamilton Fox as 
Azucena, Latigi Mainiero as Manrico 
and Pietro Gallazzi as Count di Latina. 
On Mondav evening “Otello” will be 
offered with Mmes. Kristoffy and 
Renis and the MM. Corradetti, Tric- 
WARDS DAIRY LUNCH 
24 West St., Beverly Farms 
Quick Lunch at all Hours, 5.30a. m. to 11 p. m. 
$3.50 Meal Tickets for $3.25 
M. T. MURPHY 
Fine Harness and Saddlery 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, Soaps, and 
all kinds of Supplies for the Horse, Stable and 
Automobile. Repairing of Hainess, Trunks, 
Bags and all Leather Goods a Specialty. 
BEVERLY FARMS Opp. B. & M. Depot 
F. W. VARNEY 
KReyistered 
Aputherary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Ai AKES a specialty of com- 
pounding physicians’ 
prescriptions. This depart- 
ment is fully stocked with 
reliable and up-to-date rem- 
edies and is constantly under 
the supervision of Graduates 
of Pharmacy of 
perience 
long ex- 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
If one is busy, call the other 
ario and di Biasi. The same opera 
will be repeated on Wednesday mati- 
nee. 
On Tuesday and Friday evenings, 
“Rigoletto” will be the offering with 
Miriam Ardini as Gilda. The other 
principal artists will include Alice 
Gentle as Maddalena, Millo Picco as 
Rigoletto, Joseph Florian as Spara- 
fucile and Umberto Sacchetti as the 
Duca di Mantova. 
On Wednesday evening and Satur- 
day matinee the first double bill will 
be presented in “Cavalleria Rusti- 
cana” and “Pagliacci” with Blanche 
Hamilton Fox, Cara Sapin, Pietro 
Gallazzi and Umberto Sacchetti as the 
principal artists in the first mentioned 
and Dora de Phillipe, David Silva, 
Guglielmo Giuliana, Millo Picco and 
Giuseppe Opezzo as the leading a1 
