NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
93 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Hearings on the Morse ease at the 
city of Beverly involving the right 
of way over well known estates at 
Pride’s, through the Paine Place, 
down the avenue of the Morse es- 
tates to the beach has been heard at 
the land Court in Boston this week. 
The case has a great bearing on the 
so-called shore right. Quite a num- 
ber of local citizens have been asked 
by both sides to aid by giving in- 
formation. Among those who have 
been concerned in the case are the 
following: Ex-Mayor Charles H. 
Trout, Frank Eldridge, James E. 
Cole, Michael Riordan, Thos. D. 
Connolly, Wm. H. Larcom, Samuel 
and George Fogg, Mrs. Abbie A. 
Pierce, Miles Walsh and Lawrence 
J. Watson. 
Deputy Supreme Governor, W. B. 
Publicover, accompanied by other 
members of the local order were 
guests at Lynn last evening, attend- 
ing the anniversary of Washington 
Colony, Pilgrim Fathers of that 
place. 
The Hook and Ladder Truck is 
undergoing improvements. In the 
meantime, the old truck is being 
used, 
Preston Post, No. 188, will hold its 
25th anniversary on Saturday even- 
ing, April 25th,.in Neighbor’s hall. 
There will be a supper and enter- 
tainment. The Post will probably 
have for guests, as a part of the 
program, some of the department 
officials, the neighboring GAR Posts 
and the local WRC. 
Miss Emma R. Chase of Rockland, 
Me., has been a guest at Beverly 
Farms the past week. 
The Farms will put a ball team in 
the Grammar School League this 
year as they did last. The local boys 
will be in the 2nd division with the 
Washington, Bass 
Side. The season will open on April 
20th, and close on June 15th. 
The second collection of ashes un- | 
der the direction of the city in the’ 
Beverly Farms districts was made 
River and Rial | 
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last Wednesday morning. Contrac- 
tor F, 1. Lomasney had his teams out 
promptly at 7 o’clock. The work 
was completed in practically two 
hours’ time. Mr. Lomasney person- 
ally superintended the work and 
saw that it was done neatly. The 
empty vessels were put out of sight 
as soon as emptied. 
William S. Pike, Jr., returned 
home from the Beverly hospital last 
Saturday where he has been under 
treatment for a broken leg. -On 
some of the pleasant days of this 
week, Mr. Pike has managed for a 
while with the use of crutches. 
Robert Edeson at the Hollis Street 
‘Theatre. 
“The Indiseretion of Truth,’’ 
which will be the attraction at the 
Hollis Street Theatre for two weeks 
beginning Monday, Mareh 25, will 
offer an old favorite in an entirely 
different kind of role than he has 
ever played before. Robert Edeson, 
has thrilled and charmed us as a 
hero in many different plays, will 
be seen in the role of Bruce Darrell, 
a college athlete whose natural no- 
bility of character is perverted. 
It is said that Mr. Edeson, tiring 
of always being a hero on the stage, 
welcomed the chance to interpret 
this role when he learned that Dar- 
rell has his big moments which are 
pregnant with an irresistible appeal 
to the emotions. 
Opposite Mr. Edeson as Bruce 
Darrell, in a role which savors of the 
courtliness of a knight of old, sweet- 
ened by a kindly forbearance is 
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Frank Kemble Cooper as Sir George 
Stirhng. This eminent English actor 
was brought over from the other side 
expressly to play this part. 
The same high order of excellence 
obtains throughout the entire com- 
pany, which Samuel Wallach has 
brought together to support these 
distinguished actors. Included in the 
cast are Anne Meredith, Beverly 
Sitgreaves, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, 
Katherine Emmett, Kate Wingfield, 
Irene Moore, Dan- Collyer, Henry 
Mortimer, Richard Purdon, and Ed- 
win Holland. 
Plainly dressed citizen (struggling to 
make his way to the platform through 
the crowd): ‘‘Will you please let me pass 
sir??? 
Gorgeous drum major 
‘*Don’t jostle me, sir! 
Plainly dressed 
still struggling): 
(fiercely): 
Who are you?’’ 
citizen (humbly, but 
‘‘T’m only the orator.’’ 
It is a good thing that a man can 
change his mind without being ob- 
liged to change his clothes. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms - 
Mass. 
TELEPHONES 77 and 8027 
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THE THISSELL CO., - 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
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