INSOARD aT ot OeR BR PteZ 
78 
=a! 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Former Mayor Charles H. Trowt 
and Mrs. Trowt leave tomorrow for 
a few days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles H. Hull at East Taunton. 
The city and the Farms branch of 
the Improvement association have 
jointly furnished and planted two- 
score of shade trees on Everett and 
Haskell Sts. 
Funeral services for George Wal- 
ter Larcom, who died at the hospital 
of the Soldiers’ Home, Chelsea, on 
Thursday of last week, were held at 
the Baptist church last Sunday after- 
noon. Rev. Clarence S$. Pond offici- 
ated and a quartet of male voices 
sang several selections, after which 
Preston Post 188 ‘conducted its ser- 
vice, assisted by a delegation of the 
Kersearge Naval association, of 
which: Mr. Larcom was a member. 
Preston W. R. C. also attended in a 
body. Interment was in the Beverly 
Farms cemetery. 
The Breeze $2.00 a year postpaid. 
KEEPING 
THE PACE 
In banking business 
as in severy ote 
line of activity one 
must keep up with the 
times. 
The Beverly National 
Bank has kept pace 
with the times. It is 
strong, vigorous and 
progressive. It as a 
good bank to do busi- 
ness with. If you are 
NOt arcdepositormawe 
would welcome your 
account. 
Beverly 
National Bank 
A. W. Rovers, .President 
J. ‘R. Pope, Vice Frresident 
E. S. Webber, Cashier 
ase 
C. 
E. 
SAWYER 
Established 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 Rantoul Street, Cor. Bow Street 2: 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
Telephone: Factory 158-M Residence 449-W 
WoMan’s NATIONAL HortTICULTURAL 
AND AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 
Twelve years ago agriculture and 
horticulture were comparatively little 
known as professions for educated 
women obliged to earn their own liv- 
ing or to add to a slender income. 
The subject was discussed at the 
International Congress of Women 
held in London in 1899, and as a re- 
sult, The Woman’s Agricultural and 
Horticultural International Union was 
formed. The prospectus stated its 
objects as follows: “To circulate in- 
formation for the amateur and those 
women interested in the work as a 
means of livelihood; to compare 
methods of different countries and 
districts; to advise as to training; to 
make known openings for employ- 
ment and for the disposal of produce; 
to uphold the ‘highest standards of 
work and to secure an adequate rate 
of payment for women engaged in 
the indicated lines.” 
As a result of these twelve years 
of labor, the work has spread to the 
continent, Germany, France and Bel- 
gium, showing very practical results 
from the training. Dairying, poultry 
farming, hardy fruit growing, and 
floriculture in every branch being 
undertaken. 
Practical work has been done on 
farms, large and small and this work 
carried further by pupils in the diff- 
erent schools which have been start- 
ed. These pupils are in demand, as 
teachers in horticultural schools and 
by city councils. 
New York HIpPPopROME. 
Less than two weeks remain in 
which to see the New York Hippo- 
drome revival of Gilbert & Sullivan’s 
“H. ‘M.°S. Pinafore.” After having 
achieved the most pronounced light 
opera success of recent years “Pina- 
fore’ has run up the white flag of 
surrender to warm weather. The 
first breath of summer throws a great 
fear into the hearts of all producers, 
for warm weather has a withering 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
Telephone Connection 
8. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street : : 
Residence, 16 Butman St. BEVERLY 
effect upon the most springlike offer- 
ing. . 
Big ‘houses have greeted the pro- 
duction during the month it has held 
the boards and there is no apparent 
falling off in public interest in the 
popular old comic opera, yet the cer- 
tainty remains that the advent of real 
warm weather will exercise a blight- 
ing effect upon the enterprise. 
“Pinafore” as presented at the Hip- 
podrome is a costly proposition, in- 
volving a large and expensive cast. 
Hence the attitude of the manage- 
ment in avoiding “taking chances” at 
a period when conditions are most 
unfavorable, so the wonderful pro- 
duction is announced to close Satur- 
day, May 23rd. 
He Knew. 
‘‘Johnny,’’ asked a little miss of 
her small brother, ‘‘what is a wid- 
ower?”’ 
‘‘T’m surprised at such ignor- 
ance,’’ replied Johnny. ‘‘ Anybody 
ought to know that a widower is a 
widow’s husband.’’—Exchange. 
There is considerable amount of 
yew in California, and makers of 
bows are seeking material there for 
archery sets. 
