NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop in 
Central Sq., opposite the postoffice, 
will be open next Friday evening un- 
til 10 o’clock; closed all day on Sat- 
urday, May 30th. —Decoration Day. 
Mrs. Sonier and children of New 
York are visiting Mrs. Sonier’s par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCar- 
thy, Greenwood Avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Murray 
of Torrington, Conn., have been vis- 
itors at Beverly ‘Farms — the past 
week. 
The new Andrew Standley Camp, 
No. 117, Sons of Veterans, will hold 
their first meeting since their organ- 
ization in G. A. R. hall this evening. 
Station Agent W. E. McDonald of 
the Beverly ‘Farms railroad station is 
planning to take a vacation for the 
greater ‘part of the summer in order 
to improve his health. On May 30 Mr. 
McDonald and family expect to 
leave Beverly Farms for Monson, 
Mass. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. Atl 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s ex- 
press. — Manchester Lawn Mower 
Co., 61 School, cor. Vine st., Man- 
chester. Telephone 327-W. adv 
Among the officers elected for the 
new Beverly Trust Company are 
former Alderman A. P. Loring, Jr., 
as one of the vice-presidents and 
Fred W. Varney as a member of the 
board of directors. ‘The president of 
the company is Ulysses G. Haskell of 
Beverly. 
The new business block owned by 
Michael T. Murphy, located on West 
street, is now practicaly completed 
and is a valuable addition to Beveriy 
Farms’ business facilities. The 
structure is of wood with a cement 
and plaster finish. On the ground 
floor are two large stores with large 
plate glass show windows.. ‘The main 
entrance to the second floor is in the 
front, between the two stores, and a 
broad stairway leads up to two large 
offices. The owner has taken much 
pride in having the latest and up-to- 
date equipment installed in plumbing, 
heating, lighting and other fixtures. 
The baseball committee had a 
meeting this week for the purpose of 
helping along the baseball situation. 
In order to properly maintain a team 
which can successfully compete with 
strong out of town organizations, will 
entail a greater expense than can be 
borne by the field contributions, con- 
sequently the committee has circulat- 
ed among the business men of Bev- 
erly Farms a subscription paper for 
funds and will also ask for the co- 
SS) 
49 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
operation of the summer residents 
The first game of the season will be 
played with the strong Fr. Matthew 
team of Salem at the Beverly Farms 
play-ground on May 30, in the fore- 
noon. 
New Camp, §. oF V., Has Goop 
START AT BEVERLY FARMS. 
The Andrew Standley Camp, No. 
117, Sons of Veterans, was organized 
Thursday evening of last week at G. 
A. R. hall, Beverly Farms, and later, 
because of needed room, in Marshall’s 
hall before a large gathering of G. A 
R. veterans, members of the W. R. 
Corps and visiting Sons of Veterans. 
The installing officer was Lawrence 
FE. Mitchell of Somerville, assisted by 
Edward W. Eaton of the Div. Coun- 
cil, of Newburyport, and Wm. E. 
Choate, Div. Aid, of Beverly. Fol- 
lowing the organizing and_ install- 
ing into office was an exemplification 
of the degree work by the degree staff 
from the Chas. H. Bond Camp of 
Saugus, which performed the work 
in a splendid manner. At the con- 
clusion of the exercises the new camp 
was given a cordial greeting by the 
following speakers: Organizer L. E. 
Mitchell, Edward W. Eaton of the 
Div. Council, Wm. EF. Choate of the 
Div. Aids, Commander Theo. A. Hol- 
mes of Preston Post 188, Comrade 
Edwin P Standley of Allen Post 67 
of Manchester, Mrs. Alice Preston, 
President of Preston W. R. Corps, 
Commander Frank A Foster of Camp 
No. 149 of Manchester, Commander 
Geo. P. Hatch of the Saugus camp, 
and Commander Norman Giles of 
Camp 6 of Beverly. Previous to the 
exercises a supper for all was served 
by the W. R. Corps in the banquet 
hall. ‘The new camp starts with 24 
charter members, and Beverly Farms 
is to be congratulated upon having 
within its precincts another order 
whose ee principles are so well 
known and lived up to. The following 
are the officers of the new camp: 
Commander Elmer Standley; Senior 
Vice Com. Geo. F. Wood; Jun. Vice 
Com. sBeerred sDay; Camp Council, 
Ralph Holmes, Clarence N. Preston 
and J. M. Younger; Secy., Sewall 
Day; Treas., Lewis G. Williams; 
Chaplain, Rev. Clarence 5. Pond; 
Guide, Geo. S. Williams; Patriotic 
Geo. S. Day; Color Ser- 
Inside guard; 
Instructor, 
geant, J. M. Younger; 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
- WARDS DAIRY LUNCH 
PETER WARD, Prop. 
24 West St., Beverly Farms 
Quick Lunch at all Hours, 5.30 a.m. to 11 p. m. 
$3.50 Meal Tickets for $3.25 
M. T. MURPHY 
Fine Harness and Saddlery 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, Soaps, and 
all kinds of Supplies for the Horse, Stable and 
Automobile. Repairing of Harness, Trunks, 
Bags and all Leather Goods a Specialty. 
BEVERLY FARMS Opp. B. & M. Depot 
BERLITZ BOOKS ies te | 
FRENCH with or without Master 
vols, $1 per vol. 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. $1.25 per vol. 
SPANISH with or without Master 
vols. er vol. 
SMATTERING OF SPANISH 30 CENTS 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In French, German and English 
Copiously Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
THE BERLITZ METHOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, ITéLIEN, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per vol. 
Business English, Le Francais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El Espanol Commercial, 75c each. 
Edition Berlitz, Collection of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Comedies, 25c; 
Novelettes 15c. Complete Cata- 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. 
M. DBD. BERLITZ 
1122 Broapway, New Yor«k 
Outside 
Howard Preston; 
Sidney Larcom. 
guard. 
MOTHERS’ DAY. 
Lucius A. Bassett. 
We are lacking knowledge of parent care, 
In this, our time of material stress, 
And are reaping the whirlwind every- 
where, 
Apart from domestic happiness; 
The old home-circle, that normal sphere, 
Has been disrupted by circumstance, 
As homestead tenure is made so dear 
That love of family stays advance. 
Once, hearthstones cheered for the birth- 
right claim; 
The children, cherished each parent voice, 
With reverent love for Immanuel’s name, 
In sweet communion, would all rejoice; 
O, haste brave action, against the guile, 
Which now is sweeping content away; 
Impress the youth to their happiest smile, 
With contemplation of Mothers’ Day, 
