BEVERLY FARMS 
A public meeting is called for all 
interested in a Village Christmas tree 
to meet at the Beverly Farms School 
House, Saturday evening, Dec. 5th, 
to find out what interest there is and 
make the necessary arrangements. 
The idea of having a public Christ- 
mas tree in some central point on 
Christmas Eve has been adapted by 
many towns and has been a very 
happy occasion. It would seem, from 
present interest shown, that a similar 
affair at Beverly Farms would be a 
great success. 
Joshua Younger, one of Beverly 
Farms’ oldest and most respected 
citizens, has been reported on this 
week’s sick list. 
Patrick Lee, age 65 years, well 
known at Beverly Farms and living 
in Pickett’s court, died on Thanks- 
giving Day at the Relief Hospital as 
a result of injuries received when he 
was struck in Scollay square, Boston, 
by an automobile. The accident oc- 
curred at 12.50 o’clock while he was 
attempting to cross the street and he 
died at 4.45. The deceased had lived 
at Beverly Farms for quite a number 
of years and had many friends. He 
was employed by local contractors. 
Henry Williams, who has been one 
of the popular clerks at Brewer’s 
Market, has a position with Messrs. 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa in Salem. 
Preston W. R. Corps is to give an- 
other of its popular suppers, for 
which a small charge will be made. 
It will be served in G. A. R. banquet 
hall from 5 to 7, Dec. rsth. 
James Naylor moved his family to 
Railroad ave., Beverly, Wednesday, 
where they will make their future 
home. 
The Beverly Farms branch of the 
Improvement Society met Wednes- 
day afternoon at the home of Miss 
Jane M. Watson, Everett st. Re- 
ports were made by various commit- 
tees and plans for work for the com- 
ing year were discussed. The sum of 
$10.00 was appropriated for the 
planting of three trees on Everett and 
Haskell sts., to take the place of three 
that recently died. After the conclu- 
sion of the business session a social 
hour was enjoyed. 
Former Alderman and Mrs. Chas. 
H. Hull, well known former Beverly 
Farms residents, and now of East 
Taunton, arrived here yesterday 
afternoon for a few days’ visit. 
Miss Muriel Publicover is conduct- 
ing a dancing class in Beverly which 
meets every Friday evening. 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., 
announce that they will hold a pub- 
lic whist party in G. A. R. hall, next 
Thursday evening, Dec. roth. 
NORVTHOS HORE see Ze 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
shade trees of New England. 
We have 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
Foresters-Entomologists 
Beverly, - = “ < 
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“WELL OUR FIRST, FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH HAS 
BASSED, JUST THINK WHAT THAT USED TO MEAN 
O US. 
$400.00 was what we had to pay every time that First Day 
came around—FOR RENT. Not a cent today just think what that 
means, not to us so much as to you. This item alone is a ten percent 
saving on the first 40,000 dollars worth of business we do. And it's 
not this one item, it’s every item you can mention, we’re cutting 
way down to the core. 
Say we Can't sell you cheap, why of course you know we can, 
it’s been an accepted fact from the start. 
Say we won’t sell you cheap, leave that alone to us, we know 
that’s the way to get trade. 
We've not started this project without giving it thought—we’re 
put a fortune into it already—we see for it a future far beyond 
any retail, a business with practically no limits. 
The one factor of Price is what we pound on, we know that 
you have confidence in Titus Quality, our claim from the beginning 
of every transaction that we enter is that 
“EVERY SALE IS A SAFER.” 
We’ve Brass Beds that could have remained out of doors all 
through the bad weather of this week and the finish would not have 
been harmed. We start these beds with a two inch post. The Whole- 
sale Price $6.35 sold at retail at $7.75. 
A Bed that we use to sell, and push as a leader when we 
retailed goods to you at $18.00 is over here at the Wholesale Price 
of only $12.85.— 
A WHOLESALER’S LINE OF THESE FOR VARIETY. 
We've Walnut Dressers that are beauties for $17.50 that are 
good values at retail at $22.00. 
Think of buying Mahogany Buffets at $39.00 the swell Chip- 
pendale designs from Grand Rapids. 
Turkish Rockers in ,Genuine Leather at Wholesale Price of 
$18.00 that are retail at $24.00. 
Mahogany Round Top Colonial Pedestal Tables at $5.50 that 
retail at $7.00. 
Three piece Colonial Library or Parlor Suites in Tapestry at 
$44.75 that are good retail values at $55.00. 
Three piece Solid Mahogany Fire Side Suites with Ascantheus, 
Leaf Carving—that we have sold at retail at $105.00 here at $82.50 
and wonderfully good. 
These items are just picked at random everything else shows 
up just the same at this Wholesale Priced Proposition over here 
Just come with the thinking ones and save yourselves money—its 
away from the centre but it pays to come over. 
TITUS & CO. 
Jefferson Ave., Just Beyond Hathorne Street. 
Furniture and Rug- at Wholesale Prices. 
TEL. 2349-W, CALL US UP. 
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