NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Memorial Sunday will be observed 
at the Beverly Farms Baptist church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, pastor. 
The choir, which was under the in- 
struction of Mr. Monson of Gloucester 
during the winter, are to sing several 
patriotic selections. Preston Post and 
the W. R. C. will attend in a body. 
The associates and the members of 
the local companies of the fire depart- 
ment will do escort duty. The ser- 
mon will be preached by the pastor. 
The public is cordially invited to at- 
tend. Seats in the centre of the 
church are reserved for the veterans. 
Friends are requested*to obtain seats 
in the rear or at the sides of the audi- 
ence room. The room will be appro- 
priately arranged with plants and flags 
by the Decoration Committee of the 
post. The Honor Roll will be read. 
Peter Dubois, 17 years old, of Man- 
istee, Mich., arrived at the Farms 
Thursday and is visiting his aunt Mrs. 
F. P. Graudreau. Master Dubois is a 
brother of little Amede Dubois who 
died here about two and one-half years 
ago. It is his intention to make 
this in future his permanent home. 
The first consignment of 15 horses 
arrived cn a special horse car on 
Thursday for Judge W. H. Moore's 
stable. 
An automobile lawn mower in oper- 
ation upon the extensive lawns of the 
Frick estate is an object of interest 
to the passers-by. The machine is 
run by Mr. Wyness, the gardener, 
and besides giving him a delightful 
ride, cuts a swath about three feet 
wide. 
D. W. Hardy & Son have set up a 
provision ice chest the size of a small 
room in the new addition to thier 
store. 
Officer Webster K. Bray has sold 
his summer cottage at Conomo Point, 
Essex, finding it rather inconvenient 
to occupy it this year. 
Mrs. Emo, mother of Mrs. Felix 
Naylor, of Hart street, passed away 
the early part of last week at an ad- 
vanced age. Interment was made at 
the Farms cemetery. 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
is always 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. 
Miss Williams, principal of the 
Farms school, has the sincere sympa- 
thy of her many friends here over the 
loss of her brother, Ralph B. Williams, 
who died at Beverly Monday. Inter- 
ment was made at Orange, Mass., the 
home of Miss Williams. 
Neal Rantoul has asked permission 
from the board of aldermen to build a 
$35,000 residence. It will be remem- 
bered that Mr. Rantoul recently pur- 
chased the Wheelwright estate bor- 
dering on West Beach and the old 
frame dwelling house is now being 
demolished to make room for the new 
mansion. 
By a vote of 3 to 2, the aldermen 
this. week granted Smith’s Express 
Co. a so-called pony express license. 
Wm. Neville has been appointed 
by the Mayor a special police officer 
to do duty upon the property of the 
West Beach Corporation. While hard 
at work on Thursday getting the floats 
into the water, Supt. Neville slipped 
and fell, badly wrenching his leg, 
which has since caused him much 
pain. The floats and run way are in 
position, however. 
The “‘ West Beach Club,” composed 
of the parties who gave many dances 
and sociables last summer, announce 
that they will commence the season in 
Marshall’s hall, Saturday evening, 
June 1, from 8 to 12, and have en- 
gaged Heaphey’s Singing Orchestra. 
Miss Anna C. Connolly has _ re- 
turned from a visit with friends in 
Williamstown and Lenox. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
An entertainment consisting of two 
dramas entitled ‘“Sunbonnets” and 
‘«* Company’s Husbands,” in aid of the 
Memorial hall tund under the auspices 
of the ladies of Preston W. R. Corps, 
was given before a large audience in 
Neighbor’s hall, last evening. The 
parts were taken by local talent, all of 
whom did very creditable work. 
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borden (nee 
Nellie Preston) arrived at the Farms. 
for the summer Wednesday, and have 
taken up their residence at the house 
of Mrs. Rose Williams, High street. 
The finish of the G. A. R. and asso- 
ciates pitch tournament was on Thurs- 
day evening when the tie was played 
off between Messrs. Frank Day and 
Leslie Woodbury, resulting in a vic- 
tory for Mr. Day by a score of 8 to 2. 
Commander Chas. H. Day then pre- 
sented the prizes, Dutch steins, to 
each winner in a brief speech, the _ 
first prize going to Frank Day, the 
second to Leslie Woodbury and third 
to Howard Preston. While the tour- 
nament is at an end, these gatherings 
have afforded much pleasure to the 
members, who will very likely con- 
tinue to get together at different times 
through the summer months for a 
social hour or two. 
SELL ee 
can consistently be extended. 
CAPITAL e ° ° 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
ee a 
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 
BANK 
8BZzO0O,000 
