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BEVERLY FARMS 
Maurice Silverberg, proprietor of 
the West street tailoring establish- 
ment, has just returned from an 
eleven weeks’ trip to California. 
A third, and probably the last of 
the new police signal boxes, has been 
placed on Hale street, opposite the 
residence of John Bolam. There is 
some wonder in the minds of many 
why the three boxes should have 
been placed so near each other—all 
within practically one-half mile. It 
is claimed, that if so desired, an offi- 
cer could register as required and 
not go out of the district in which 
the boxes are located. 
Miss Ruth Hardy was home visit- 
ing her parents a part of this week, 
from Jamaica Plain, where she is 
training for a nurse. 
Last Tuesday evening the Girl’s 
elub of the Baptist church enter- 
tained the Girl’s club of Beverly, at 
the church chapel. Miss Frances L. 
Bennett of Boston was a guest and 
gave a talk on ‘‘Influence.”’ 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Woodberry 
of West street are being congratu- 
lated over the arrival of a baby girl 
last Sunday. 
Charles Davis has taken up run- 
ning for an athletic exercise. Daily 
when the weather permits, he is 
keeping in trim by going out for a 
stunt. His practice has now put him 
in condition so that he can easily do 
10 miles at a time. It is very prob- 
able that later he will enter some of 
the contests of this kind. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd, and 
Alexander Campbell will be the dele- 
gates of the local order of Pilgrim 
Fathers at the convention to be held 
in Boston next Wednesday. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd, has had 
charge of the Taft nomination pa- 
pears this week. They were signed 
by practically all of the Farms vot- 
ers to whom they were presented. 
A new orchestra, composed of 
young men, has just been organized 
in the Centerville part of Ward 6. 
It is partly made up by talent from 
the Farms. 
be tacked on in the summer. 
Our success, your guarantee. 
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7 
B. F. Keith’s Theatre. 
One of the strongest and best bal- 
anced bills of the year is promised 
for B. EF’. Keith’s Theatre next week, 
headed by Florence Nash, and 
Joseph Jefferson in William C. De- 
Mille’s new comedy _ success, ‘‘In 
1999,’’ with Minette Barrett. Miss 
Nash played a prominent role in 
David Belasco’s latest production, 
‘““The Woman,’’ during its long run 
in New York, while Miss Barrett 
formerly appeared in ‘‘The Round 
Up.’’? Mr. Jefferson needs no in- 
troduction to American theatrego- 
ers, ‘‘In 1999’’ has been hailed ev- 
erywhere as the one-act comedy of 
the year. The piece deals with the 
evolution of the modern ‘‘suffrag- 
ette,’’ and the action takes ‘place 
one hundred years in the future. 
Miss Nash is the brutal wife, who 
leaves jher sobbing husband, (Mr. 
while she steals away to the club. 
Jefferson,) knitting by the fireside 
who makes love to the neglected 
Then enters the woman about town, 
husband and would steal him away 
from his heedless wife. This rever- 
sal of the usual style of affairs af- 
fords some splendid comedy. 
‘“‘The Littlest Rebel’’ at the Boston 
Theatre. 
Dustin and William Farnum are 
in the last two weeks of their suc- 
cessful engagement at the Boston 
Theatre with ‘‘The Littlest Rebel.’’ 
Those who have not seen the clever 
and interesting war play with the 
sterling brothers and actors, Virgie 
Hale St., 
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and General Grant should avail 
themselves of these last opportunities 
as the engagement positively closes 
on Saturday, April 13th. Orders for 
seats by mail or telephone will be 
promptly attended to. The theatre 
can be reached by phoning 723 Ox- 
ford. 
A. H. Woods commissioned Ed- 
ward Peple to write ‘‘The Littlest 
Rebel’’ for the express purpose of 
bringing the Farnum brothers to- 
gether in the same play. The resutl 
is said to have proved successful be- 
yond the greatest expectations. The 
presence of the handsome and heroic 
players lends an _ interest which, 
added to the heart-touching appeal 
of the drama itself, promises, for the 
production as a whole, a career of 
prosperity eclipsing even its most 
successful predecessors, namely, 
‘“‘Shenandoah”’ and ‘‘Held by the 
Enemy.’’ ‘‘The Littlest Rebel’’ is 
a massive picture of Civil War days, 
enlisting the services of 150 people 
in its great battle scene, to say noth- 
ing of the troop of flying cavalry. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms - Mass. 
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