NE OME Et. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The baseball committee of the Bev- 
erly Farms ball team will run a dance 
in Neighbor’s hall Friday evening, 
June 27th. It needs money to run a 
team, especially so when no price 1s 
charged for admittance to the games, 
and this affair is being conducted to 
help financially. 
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith were 
in New York city a part of this week. 
The vacant store on West street is 
being fitted up as an antique shop. 
Two young ladies from Boston are 
the proprietors. 
The ‘Telephone Co. has been putting 
in an underground conduit on West 
street this week. The excavations 
have been made in the sidewalks. 
Mrs. Frank B. Grove and child of 
Baltimore, who arrived at the Farms 
last week for a visit with Mrs. Grove’s 
parents, will probably spend the sum- 
mer here. Mr. Grove is expected 
here for a visit in July. 
Arthur Diggins, who is well known 
at Beverly Farms as a sales agent for 
A. Dodge & Son of Beverly will start 
in the same business for himself. 
Miss Harding, one of Beverly 
Farms popular school teachers, has 
been called to her home in Union, Me., 
on account of illness in her family. 
The Beverly Farms playgrounds will 
open for the season on July 1st. Miss 
St. Clair of Beverly, who was the 
girl’s instructor last year has been se- 
cured again for this season. Mr. 
Murphy, also of Beverly, will instruct 
the boys. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Trowt of 
Boston, moved to the Farms this 
week for the summer. Mrs. Trowt 
was Miss Nickerson, the well known 
hair-dresser and manicurist. 
On account of the storm there was 
no ball game at the playground last 
Saturday. The Orioles of Danvers, 
who were to play with the Farms 
team, have been secured for Satur- 
day afternoon, June 21st. ‘Tomorrow 
afternoon there will be a game at the 
playgrounds between Beverly Farms 
and the strong Beverly Athletics. 
The latter has a strong lineup and 
the local boys will have to go some to 
beat them. 
During the past week a subscript- 
ion paper has been in circualtion 
among the business men and residents 
for funds in aid of the ball team at 
the Farms. It has met with approval 
to the extent that practically all to 
whom it has been presented have do- 
nated. 
Daniel Coughlin has _ purchased 
from Mrs. J. H. Watson one of the 
barns and the land thereon situated 
on Pickett court, which he is to use 
as a stable for his teaming business. 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder AI 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Edgerly of 
Newark, N. J., have moved to Bever- 
ly Farms for the summer. 
A new time schedule for the auto 
‘bus line went into effect yesterday 
and is as follows: Leave Beverly, a. 
ls 780m 2OuEL OAs tl: 30; Dp. I. 1, 
Bet tad peste Op 02 30,00), 30,, | 10.30; 
Leave Beverly Farms, a. m., 8, 10, 11; 
PD. eile 2: 30881 304. 2,30, 3.30,- 4-30, 
iE 2Oe pono lO. sit. Le 6.30 from 
Beverly and the 9 from the Farms 
will run Thursday and Saturday 
evenings only. The new line has met 
with the approval of Beverly Farms 
people and has been well patronized. 
Preston W. R. Corps will hold a 
fair and dance next Wednesday 
in Neighbor’s hall. In the afternoon 
the fair will be held, to which no ad- 
mittance will be charged. Those who 
desire to donate anything for the 
sales table will be gratefully thanked 
for same. In the evening a_ social 
and dance will be held. lLong’s or- 
chestra will furnish the music. This 
affair is worthy of a liberal patron- 
age. ‘The corps is continually aiding 
the old soldiers, and there is in con- 
sequence, a continual demand upon 
its relief fund. 
Former Alderman George F. Allen 
died at his home 76 Cabot street, Bev- 
erly, Wednesday, shortly after noon. 
He was well known at Beverly Farms. 
He was the treasurer of the Repub- 
lican City committee for nearly a 
quarter of a century, resigning this 
year. 
Station agent W. E. McDonald and 
family plan to leave Beverly Farms 
the early part of next week and will 
go to Monson to spend the summer. 
Mr. McDonald, who has been ill, is 
making the change in hopes of bene- 
fitting his health. 
Many streets about the Farms have 
been treated to an application of cal- 
cium chloride for a dust layer the 
past week. It is put on dry and the 
sun and air dissolves it. 
Miss Jane Bolam, who has been in 
Washington since last fall, arrived 
home this week. 
Work was started Wednesday on 
laying a new four inch main from 
West beach to Mystery island to sup- 
ply the cottagers on the island with 
water. The city of Salem is doing 
the work and a diver is assisting in 
laying the 3,500 feet of pipe. It is 
expected that it will take about two 
weeks to complete the job. 
0000000000000009000000000000 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
Telephones 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
A carnival of dancing and exhubi- 
tion will be given by the pupils of 
Miss Jane M. Watson’s classes in 
Neighbor’s hall ‘Tuesday evening, 
June 26th. The program is to be 
exceptionally interesting and includes 
gypsy dancing in the gypsy camp, 
dances of the advertisements in the 
“Spotless Town” where clowns, me- 
chanical dolls, cake walkers and other 
odd attractions will be features. The 
affair will close with a social and gen- 
eral dancing. 
The Clover club, composed of a 
number of popular Beverly Farms 
young men, held a_ well attended 
dance in Neighbor’s hall last evening. 
It was an enjoyable affair. 
Unclaimed letters remaining at the 
Beverly Farms postoffice for week 
ending June 11th: Lieutenant Von 
Bruning, Mrs. John Bannin, Miss 
Anna Campbell, Mr. Doyle, Walter 
Doe, Miss A. N. Dutton, Patrick 
Duggan, Fh. MacKing, Mrs. Mac- 
Lain, Richmond L. White—William 
R. Brooks, postmaster, 
