26 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday 
for the Firemen of Beverly. The 
Farms members will join’ with 
the city’s whole department and at- 
tend divine service in Beverly. De- 
tachments will visit the cemeteries 
and garland the graves of deceased 
members as has been their custom 
in former years. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd, has 
gone on a western business trip. 
He is the Grand Knight of the local 
council and plans to arrange his af- 
fairs so as to reuch Washington, D, 
C., the week of June 9th for the 
unveiling of the Columbus statue 
and the celebration in connection 
with same. 
Mrs. Edwin L. Pride of Winter 
Hill, arrived at the Farms Wednes- 
day and will occupy her summer 
home, Hale street, for the middle of 
June. 
Samuel Foreman, a Boston tailor, 
has leased for the summer season 
the store at Pride’s formerly used 
as a drug store. It is owned by 
former Mayor Chas. H. Trowt. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Beverly Farms post office May 
29:—Beverly Farms Club House, 
Miss May Brown, John Condon, H. 
C. Campbell, Mr. Worato, Michael 
Driscoll, Mrs. H. Epskin, Mrs. 
Helene Hall, W. H. Mead, HE. P. 
Rose, Herbert Shukes, J. Mallaebro. 
—William R. Brooks, Postmaster. 
ASK ANY HORSE 
Eureka 
Harness 
Oil 
Py ~—sSAxie 
~, Grease 
Sold By Gealans evadvwhakd 
Standard Oi! Co. of New York 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms 
Boston Telephone 3416-L Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a specialty. 
Stable and Livery Suits made to order. Careful 
attention to all work. Goods called for and 
delivered. 16th season. Prices reasonable 
West Street 
Beverly Farms 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Will Give Concert at Beverly Farms. 
The Missionary committee of the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church has 
engaged the Cosmopolitan Coneert 
company of Boston to give their in- 
teresting concert at the church next 
Friday evening at 7.30. The com- 
pany consists of three graduates 
from the Perkins Institution and 
Massachusetts school for the Blind, 
The company was 
a reader. 
organized in 1904 with the express 
object of furnishing high grade en- 
tertainments. In this field they have 
and 
been unusually successful. This is 
a return engagement here. The ar- 
tists are Richard Barnard, pianist 
and business manager; Antonio Mar- 
tone, violinist and tenor; Charles 
Sticher, cornetist, and Herbert Cul- 
len, reader. Recently the company 
appeared in Boston, and the Trans- 
eript said: ‘‘Those who lstened to 
the orchestra yesterday must have 
been impressed with the general ex- 
eellenee of the numbers.’’ The pro- 
gram will consist of the following: 
Overture, ‘‘The Crusader’’ Rol- 
lizson; song, ‘‘Forgotten’’ Cowles; 
cornet solo, ‘‘Pony Polka’’; reading, 
selected; violin solo, ‘‘Il] Trovatore”’ 
Arr. by Singlee; concert waltz, 
Ilowe; piano solo, ‘‘Coneert Polka”’ 
Bartlett; violin solo, ‘‘Adoration’’ 
Borowski; reading, Charter Sketch; 
piano duet, ‘‘Fairy Queen’’ Smith; 
song, ‘‘T wo Grenadiers’’? Schumann ; 
march, Carter. 
Otis H. Luke and family plan to 
leave the Farms next week and will 
spend the summer enjoying cottage 
life at the Weirs, N. H. 
Sunday mails will arrive at the 
loeal office beginning June 2, at 9 
a. m., and depart closing 4.15 p. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The program for Memorial Day 
was carried out according to the pro- 
eram. The Preston Post 188 headed 
hy a platoon of police, Beverly 
Farms band escorted by the com- 
panies of the fire department, as- 
sociates and guests marched through 
the various streets of the cemetery, 
where the graves of the soldiers 
were decorated with wreaths and 
flowers. Exercises were held at the 
soldiers’ monument. On the march 
from the cemetery the line was 
joined by Preston WRC Corps and 
school children. At West beach the 
waters were strewn with flowers and 
the usual exercises held. The 
participants in the procession were 
dismissed at Central square. In the 
evening the meeting at the Farms 
Baptist church was well attended. 
Ifon. John M. Wood of Somerville 
gave an interesting and _ patriotic 
address. There were also special 
patriotic musical selections. 
The Farms Grammar school team 
will play the Cove school team at 
the Farms school grounds tomorrow 
forenoon. 
The Band coneert given in Cen- 
tral square yesterday afternoon by 
the Beverly Farms Brass band, after 
the parade, drew a large crowd des- 
pite the bad weather. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilham L. Burke of 
Wilhamstown have been visiting 
friends at the Farms the past week. 
Dr. Edward T. Rogers of 120 
Boylston street, Boston, is opening 
a branch of his dentistry office at 
Beverly Farms this season. 
John J. Linehan and family have 
arrived at the Farms for the sum- 
mer, and have taken apartments in 
the George Pierce house on Thigh 
street. 
The Reserves, a base ball team 
made up of scholars from the Farms 
grammar school and a few Farms 
students of the High school, defeat- 
ed the Boy Seouts of Manchester, 
at the Farms on Memorial Day by 
a seore of 12 to 7. The Reserves 
eo to Manchester tomorrow to play 
a return game. 
A. F. Whitredge of Boston was 
visiting at the Farms Memorial 
Day. Mr. Whitridge has been a 
stranger to the Farms for some 
time, but in former years was an 
annual summer resident, and was 
employed in the local provision 
stores. 
Arthur Standley with a party of 
Beverly friends has been enjoying 
camp life and fishing at Alton Bay, 
EGE é 
