Aug. 11, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Palmer 
of Greenfield spent the past week 
visiting friends here. 
Miss Nancy Mitcheal of Pawtuck- 
et, R. I., is spending her vacation here 
as the guest of Mrs. Elmer Standley, 
West street. 
S. A. D. Edwards and family of 
Centerville are at the Dew Drop Ina 
cottage, Chebbaco lake, for the month 
of August. 
The past week has been a record- 
breaker for the number of bathers at 
West Beach. The hot weather has 
driven many to the cool shelter of the 
pavilion piazzas. 
The work of extending the West 
Beach pier 40 feet has been practi- 
cally completed. The improvement 
gives a greater depth for boats and 
does away with the need of so many 
floats. 
John W. Morgan, driver of the 
rotor engine at the Beverly Farms 
fire station, starts on his annual two 
weeks’ vacation, which he plans to 
spend at Ossipee, N. H., and at Tem- 
pleton, tomorrow. 
The price of labor along the North 
Shore was given another boost this 
week. Men employed by contractors 
have been receiving $2.25 per day and 
demanded $2.50. Their demands were 
eranted and hereafter contractors will 
charge $3.00 per day for laborers. 
Harry E. Mueller, for the past four 
years organist and choirmaster at St. 
John’s Episcopal Church, has accepted 
the position of instructor in piano at 
the Lexington, Ky., Conservatory of 
Music. He planned to leave here 
August 29, after the choir boys’ an- 
nual camping trip, but owing to the 
serious illness ‘of his father he was 
obliged to leave last Monday, much 
to the regret of the boys and his 
many friends at the Farms. Mr. 
Mueller was born in Louisville and 
was the youngest organist to hold a 
responsible position in the city, being 
organist at the Church of the Advent 
when 14 years of age and organist at 
the Fourth avenue Methodist Church 
at 16. He studied four years in the 
New England Conservatory of Music, 
eraduating with honors in piano 1n 
1915. He then studied the pipe organ 
under Wallace Goodrich and com- 
pleted his course in 1916. In 1913 
he received a diploma from the school 
of G. Edward Stubbs, M. A., New 
York, for the training of boys’ 
voices. Mr. Mueller has the best 
wishes of his friends here for his 
continued stccess. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder ; 
OO OOrO—O—X!_O—_OOR aS ——a—a>< 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
' Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
— 
or 
and Promptly Filled. 
Connected by Telephone. 
AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1877 
SamueEL Hi. STONE, 
164 CABOT ST., - 
- BEVERLY, MASS. 
INSURANCE EFFECTED IN STRONGEST COMPANIES AND LOWEST RATES 
Notary Public 
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
Justice of the Peace 
Insurance and Real Estate 
AGENCY. 
—-SOLE AGENT OF— 
PHCENIX ASSUR. CO., 1782, 
NOKWICH UNION, 1797, England 
LONDON ASSUR. CO., 1720, England 
LONDON & LANCASHIRE, 1861, Liverpool 
AACHEN & MUNICH, 1825, Germany 
GLENS FALLS INS. CO., 1849, _New York 
London, Eng. 
FIRE ASSOCIATION, 1817, Philadelphia 
RELIANCE INS. CO., 1841, Philadelphia 
HARTFORD INS. CO., 1794, Hartford 
NATIONAL INS. CO.. 1871, Hartford 
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON, 1799, Prov. 
| 
FIDELITY-PHENIK, 1853, New Yo 
FIREMEN’S INS. CO., 1855, Neeere 
ST. PAUL F. & M. INS. CO., 1865, St. Paul 
PROVIDENCE MUT., 1800, Providence 
HINGHAM MUTUAL, 1826, Hingham 
MERCHANTS & FARMERS MU., 1846, Wor. 
ABINGTON MUTUAL, 1856, Abington 
FIDELITY & CASUALTY, New York 
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT, Surety. New York 
NEW JERSEY PLATE GLASS, . Jersey City 
Fire, Life, Casualty, Automobile, Marine, Boiler, Liability, Burglary, Gasoline Boat Insurance, etc, 
Our 39 Years Experience, Your Benefit 
Charles Carberry is the new clerk 
at the Beverly Farms branch of the 
Beverly Trust Co. 
James W. Wright is substituting as 
spare driver at the Washington Hose 
house in the city proper. 
Because of the weather the field 
day of the Beverly Farms playground 
was held yesterday instead of Wed- 
nesday. Athletic sports were held in 
the afternoon and there was dancing 
in the evening. 
The Christian Endeavor society of 
the Baptist Church held a social in 
the church Tuesday evening. Plans 
were made for an elaborate lawn fete, 
but the sudden rainstorm changed the 
program to the church biulding. The 
entertainment consisted of a doll 
coach parade, in which prizes were 
given for the prettiest outfit ; music 
and shadowgraphs. Tables were as 
follows: Candy, Molly Davis; ice 
cream, Sewell Day; lighting, Albert 
Simms ; vegetables and flowers, George 
R. Day; grab (well-sweep), Eliza- 
beth McKinnon and Mildred Gerrish ; 
punch, Margaret Lee; 5 and 10-cent 
table, Florence Chapman ; lunch, Alice 
Chapman; cake, Evelyn Davis; door 
keeper, George S. Day. The proceeds 
R. E. HE 
BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Tn ae 
To the People 
NORTH SHORE 
WE 
INVITE You to MAKE 
Usg oF Our STorE WHILE 
IN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meer Your FRienps here, use 
our Telephone, ask us questions. 
Our. Srore 1s LARGE enough to 
accommodate you and our sales 
force are ready and eager to 
serve you. 
Just Catt and see how wel- 
come you are. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apotherary 
Telephone 77 and 8202 Beverly Farms 
“Tf one is busy call other” 
SS 
will be used by the young people in 
general church expense. 
NDERSON 
Telephone. 
