38 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. Mrs. Thomas F. ‘Turner enter- The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. John’s 
tained the Ladies’ Sewing circle at Episcopal church were entertained 
Letters remaining unclaimed at her home on Hart street, last evening. by Mrs. Ernest Townsend at her 
the office, April 26: Mr. George G. 
Bolger, Mr. F. J. Carter, H. L. Dag- 
gett, Meredith & Green, Mrs. Julia 
McLaughlin, Roberts & Browning, 
Mrs. Bessie Rollins, Mrs. Bertrum 
C. Wright—Wim. R. Brooks, post- 
master. 
Miss Ada Medcalf is planning to 
go to Rutland the early part of next 
week. Her visit there is for her 
health. 
Wm. O’Brien, who has been the 
night man at the Beach street cross- 
ing has been transferred to Thissel 
street at Pride’s, and S. Frank Cur- 
rier is Mr. O’Brien’s successor at 
Beach street. 
Miss Jennie Bolam, who ts ill 
with rheumatism, is reported to be 
considerably improved at this writ- 
ing. 
The Farms firemen at the West 
street engine house will hold their 
business meeting next Monday eve- 
ning. Many affairs, including the an- 
nual election of officers, will be at- 
tended to. After the business meet- 
ing a collation will be served. 
Misses Grace Quirk, Agnes Mur- 
ray, Nora Murray and Russell Cadi- 
gan, and Ruel Davis are the Farms 
High school scholars who are to 
graduate in June. 
The lot of land between Neighbor’s 
hall and Vine street, which was pur- 
chased by Miss Loring last year as a 
sort of playground for the children, 
is these days proving its worth. 
From morning till night, outside of 
school hours, it is being utilized by 
them, especially for ball playing. 
George Medcalf severed an artery 
in his wrist caused by a flying piece 
of steel from a drill, while at work 
on Wednesday: 
The Boys’ Fife and Drum corps are 
rehearsing regularly and expect to se- 
cure engagements for Decoration 
day and Firemen’s Field day in Bev- 
erly on June 17th. 
Judge Sumner D. York of Rock- 
port and Gloucester, administrator of 
the estate of the late James S. Wal- 
lace of Rockport, sold at auction 
Wednesday, the real estate. Eli R. 
Hodgkins of Beverly Farms bought 
a lot 50x 100 feet for $80 and an- 
other lot adjoining the Rockport hos- - 
pital for $72. He also purchased the 
homestead for $1650. 
The annual roll-call of the Baptist 
church will be held next Thursday 
evening, May 4, at 7:30, at the chapel 
of the church. The Rev. A. 
Harriman, D.D., of East church, 
Lynn, will address the meeting. 
Miss Carrie F. Weston of Haver- 
hill, spent the week visiting friends at 
the Farms. 
Gen. Lander Relief Corps of Lynn, 
will tender a reception to Mrs. Lib- 
bey, Dept. President, next T'uesday 
from 8 to 10 o’clock p.m., at Grand 
Army Hall, Andrew street, Lynn, to 
which all Corps members are invited. 
There will probably be a large atten- 
dance from the local corps. 
The Beverly Farms firemen were 
made quite happy this week by re- 
ceiving checks of $70.00 each, from 
the city in payment for their past 
year’s service as call firemen. 
A sign “For Sale,” has just been 
put on the estate of Charles E. Ober, 
on Valley and Hale streets. Mr. 
Ober now lives in Beverly and for the 
past number of years has rented the 
property. 
The Beverly Farms Brass band 
had another out-of-door marching re- 
hearsal last Monday evening. It 
sounded pretty good and was a sort 
of Band concert for a great many 
of the Farms people. 
_ Arthur L. Stanley moved his fam- 
ily to the Farms this week and is oc- 
cupying the tenement over the Rob- 
ert Robertson Co. plumber shop. Mr. 
Stanley is in charge of the above 
firm’s shop. 
home in Pride’s, yesterday afternoon. 
Forester Pierce and James Gillis 
spent the greater part of this week on 
a vacation trip to New York city. 
Next ‘Thursday Fred Williams and 
family will move from the Oliver — 
Ames estate to their home on Hart 
street. Mr. Williams has been care- 
taker of this estate since last fall. 
The Ames family will occupy 
house on that date, which is much 
earlier than usual. 
Why not make some one a gift of a 
nice Watch? It is always acceptable. 
We carry all styles for both Ladies and 
Gents. 
We also carry a fine line of Wedding 
Rings in all qualities sizes and styles. 
STARR @. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem 
PALACEH OF SWEETS 
Salem’s Finest Candy Store 
Moustakis Bros., 220 Essex St., Salem. 
The store has been entirely remodelled and refitted throughout and is now 
open with the largest and finest grade of Candies, Chocolates and Bon Bons in 
the city. 
Visit the new Ice Cream Parlors. 
Hot and Cold Soda. (33) 
A USED PIANO WITH THE MANUFACTURER’S 
GUARANTEE 
gives the biggest value. 
At times we have them of different stan- 
dard makes from $125. up; original cost three times that; 
free anywhere and very easy terms. 
delivery 
The Lester name guarantees 
fair dealing. You will find High Grade Pianos always in stock. 
Send for price list. 
130 Cabot Street, Beverly, 
New Home Domestic 
Pianos Rented. Rent Allowed Towards Purchase. 
H. J. BURKE 
Rogers & Chase Building 
SEWING MACHINES 
Goodrich 
RROAMED TS seta a Se Mee Peas Lan EOS re OG Ls PEERS TREE! ID eee 
Ruby New Model 
the © 
