20 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Before the departure of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert J. Brown for their new 
home at Holliston, Mass., to which 
place they went the first of this week, 
they received an unexpected visit from 
the members of the Ladies’ Sewing 
circle, of which Mrs. Brown was a 
member, and the Friends’ Bible class, 
with which Mr. Brown was.associated, 
who called to bid them good-bye and 
to wish them prosperity, and as a 
souvenir of their years of stay here 
left with each a present, Mrs. Brown 
receiving a set of silver spoons and 
Mr. Brown an ornamental silver piece. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbert of 
Shelburne, N.S., arrived at the Farms 
on Wednesday, and are guests of 
friends. It is Mr. Gilbert’s intention 
to secure employment here and per- 
haps make it their permanent home. 
Supt. Neville is hard ‘at work at 
West Beach getting things in shape. 
The run way and one float will be put 
in position next week. 
After the address of Col. Sohier at 
the Municipal club public meeting last 
Tuesday evening, Rev. Nicholas R. 
Walsh, Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, 
Stephen J. Connolly and others spoke, 
all gentlemen speaking upon ques- 
tions of the needs and general welfare 
of the city and ward 6. The early 
improvement and development of the 
property which has been secured for 
a starter for a playground to keep our 
young people out of the, street, was 
particularly spoken of. These kind of 
gatherings not only bring out the sen- 
timent, but should also result in aiding 
very largely toward the bringing of 
results, which means the general im- 
provement and ‘welfare of the com- 
munity. 
Mrs. Fred W. Keanrs and daughter 
Frances of Middletown, Conn., have 
returned home after a weeks. visit 
among Farms relatives. | 
Samuel McKinnon of Beverly is 
back again to his old position with the 
North Shore Fish Co. 
Mrs. Harry Hannable was called to 
Portsmouth, N.H., this:week to attend 
Chee tha des be seed eistny ve. 
Me) 
rat) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
isalways a serious one. Whether it wil-or willnot 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. We 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
AT OLD STAND! 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
The end of the second pitch tourna- 
ment which has for the past six weeks 
been in progress at G. A. R. hall, be- 
tween members of the Post and asso- 
ciates was practically finished last 
Thursday evening, resulting in a tie 
between F. Leslie Woodbury and 
Frank Day for first honors with How- 
ard Preston close behind. Next Thurs- 
day evening the tie will be played off, 
after which the prizes will be awarded 
the winners by Commander Chas. H. 
Day. Speeches will be in order and 
the evening spent ina social way. 
A city watering cart was sent to 
the West street engine house, 
Wednesday, and was immediately 
hooked into by the drivers and the 
streets in the central portion were 
sprinkled, a fact much appreciated, 
as the condition had almost become 
unbearable. It is sincerely hoped 
that the cart will be kept here and 
used by the city teams upon streets 
not covered by the regular system. 
The popular card tournaments 
which have been held: for some time 
past on each Monday evening at the 
Assembly hall of St. Margaret’s 
church, came to an end, for a time at 
least, last Monday evening, much ‘to 
the regret of the many who have 
found enjoyment at these gatherings. 
Mrs. Frank Rand, for a time at 
least, will ‘let her new residence at 
North Beverly. 
The public supper given by the 
ladies of Preston WR corps in'the 
banquet room of G.A.R. hall, Tues- 
day evening, was a success, and the 
proceeds realized from same will be 
a material aid to the fund for the pro- 
posed memorial hall. 
With Decoration day less than two 
weeks off it now seems that in all 
probability it will be a day without 
many flowers owing to the backward- 
ness of the season. It would -be an 
act much appreciated if those in this 
vicinity who have greenhouses or 
other means of producing flowers, 
etc., would on the morning of that day 
send in to the local Post whatever 
they could spare. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. BEVERLY. 
} 
The Pickett Coal Co, 
(Established 1844 
— DEALERS, IN — 
Coal Wood 
ngene 
CEMENT, LimE, SAND AND Hair 
Offices, 15 Water St. and 164 Cabot 
Cor. Milton St., 
BEVERLY, ‘MASSACHUSETTS 
Telephones 
can consistently be extended. 
CAPITAL ° ° 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
= = 
I 
i 
Good Business Policy 
It is good business policy for you to deposit your money with this Bank. 
It brings us closer together and makes our interests mutual. 
Our depositors receive absolute assurance that we will extend every courtesy and convenience that 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
#®2O0,000 
