34 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daniel Coughlin has purchased a 
fine pair of draft horses and a two- 
horse cart and has started the team- 
ing business. Heretofore Mr. Cough- 
lin has been a teamster in the employ 
of some of the local contractors. 
Mrs. Mary Bailey, who has been 
living in one of the lower tenements 
in the Leahy block, moved to Beverly 
today. The quarters formerly occu- 
pied by Mrs. Bailey have been leased 
to Meyer Hamburger, the tailor, of 
Salem, who will conduct his business 
there for the summer season. 
Miss Elizabeth Goodsell, a young 
lady who has attained a reputation as 
a singer, and who in the past has been 
a frequent visitor at the Farms, was 
married this week in Marlboro to a 
Mr. Hanville, a New York lawyer. 
Mrs. J. A. Mayberry _ entertained 
the Ladies’ Social circle last eve- 
ning at her home on Haskell street. 
Miss Nettie Solderwalk of West 
street, spent a portion of this week 
visiting relatives in Reading. 
The barn, on Grapevine road, for- 
merly owned by Mrs. Katherine 
Wyatt, which has a sort of land mark 
in that vicinity, has been moved by 
Mr. Means its new owner, to a new 
location. It is undergoing improve- 
ments which will make it an up to 
date and pleasing looking structure. 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Whiton of 
Springfield, returned home yesterday 
after a visit of nearly two weeks at 
the Farms. 
The house owned by Michael Ma- 
han, known as the John L. Pierce 
house, which has lately been on the 
move down Hart street, and over 
which there was some criticism due to 
alleged damage to trees, etc., causing 
it to be sawed in sections after it 
was half way down the street, 
reached its new location and is now 
being put in condition so that it can 
be occupied by two families. 
The dance and social in Marshall’s 
hall last Tuesday evening, under the 
management of the Farms Brass 
Band was well attended and_ thor- 
oughly enjoyed. 
Mrs. Calvin L. Williams has been 
spending the past week with friends 
at Bridgeport, Conn. She will visit 
New York before her return home. 
We are sorry to report the con- 
tinued illness from rheumatism of 
Miss Jennie Bolam, the assistant at 
the Farms postoffice, who has been 
confined to her home for several 
weeks past. 
Miss Lucy S. Osgood of Ports- 
mouth, N. H., was a visitor at the 
Farms the past week, the guest of 
friends. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
We were pleased to read of the 
successful running of “Sunshine,” 
Dr. J. J. Riordan’s trotter, at the 
opening of the Metropolitan speed- 
way in Boston, on April 19th. “Sun- 
shine” was driven in splendid style 
by A. J. Furbush, a friend of the 
doctor’s, who is to be congratulated 
on his success. 
Frank I. Lomasney and Walter P. 
Brewer spent the past week on a va- 
cation trip, going by boat to Norfolk 
and Newport News, Va., Baltimore, 
Md., and Washington. ‘They are to 
return by rail with a day or two stop 
over in New York City. 
A mail sack, filled with government 
seed, the compliments of Congress- 
man Gardner, arrived yesterday for 
Post 188 GAR. They are at the hall 
ready for distribution. 
Miss Annie Sheerin of Roxbury, is 
spending her vacation at the Farms, 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. 
Connolly. 
A party of Farms ladies are re- 
hearsing a drama which they are to 
present to the public in Neighbor’s 
hall on Friday, May 19th. The play 
is an excellent one, referring to an 
incident of the Civil war. A dance 
will follow the entertainment. 
Mrs. John Burchsted, who has 
been a visitor at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. F. L. Woodberry, left yesterday 
for a visit with friends at Faulkner. 
This has been vacation week for 
the Farms schools and they have 
thoroughly enjoyed it. School opens 
again next Monday. 
The Beverly Board of Aldermen 
has just passed an order for an ap- 
propriation of $650, for needed re- 
pairs on the Farms engine house. The 
building needs attention badly and the 
work which is mostly carpentry and 
painting will probably be started very 
soon. 
William C. Webster, a former 
Farms resident, but now of Rock- 
port, was in town this week renewing 
acquaintances. 
Many Farms people visited Salem 
during the week and took in the 
Products Exposition at the state ar- 
mory on Essex street, where can be 
seen a splendid showing of manufac- 
turing interests and many other in- 
teresting exhibits. : 
The restaurant and lunch counter 
of John Daniels in Central square, is 
being well patronized and proves to 
fill the wants at the Farms. Such an 
establishment has been needed for a 
long time. 
The WRC sewing circle met in 
GAR hall last Tuesday afternoon, 
concluding their gathering with a sup- 
per at which they were joined by a 
number of friends. 
Russell Cadigan is playing right 
field on the Beverly High school base- 
ball team. 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Davis of 
Hartford, Conn., were visitors at the 
Farms this week. 
Adelaide, wife of George Henry 
Wyatt, died at her home- on Hart 
street, at 11.30 last night from heart 
trouble. Two days ago, she had a 
sinking spell from which she did not 
fully recover. She was the eldest 
daughter of the late William Batch- 
elder, and leaves a husband, three 
daughters, a son, five brothers and 
two sisters. She was a good friend 
and neighbor and will be greatly 
missed among a large circle of ac- 
quaintances. She was a benefit mem- 
ber of John West colony, Pilgrim 
Fathers, and also a member of the 
Preston WRC. a 
Margaret, the 12-year old daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neville, 
passed away last evening after a pro- 
longed illness. Her condition of late 
has been quite serious and the end 
was not unexpected. She was a 
favorite among her companions and 
her kind and loving disposition made 
her beloved by all. 
“What happened to Babylon?” 
asked the Sunday school teacher. 
“It fell!’ cried the pupil. “And 
what became of Ninevah?” “It was 
destroyed.” “And what of Tyre?” 
“Punctured !” 
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