88 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Mary A. Bartlett a long time 
resident of \Beverly Farms, died at 
her home on ‘Hale street, last Friday, 
at the age of 77 years. She was the 
widow of the late Gordon Bartlett, 
and was born in Clinton, Louisiana, 
the daughter of Judge Lathrop An- 
drews. She came with her parents 
to Lynn when a child, and later 
moved ‘to Salem, where she ‘resided 
for some time. She had made her 
home at Beverly Farms for the past 
twenty-eight years and had become 
identified with the place, was most 
generally beloved and respected, and 
made a large circle of friends, who 
will mourn her passing. A member 
of St. John’s Episcopal church since 
its institution, she was always one 
of the most faithful and zealous 
workers in its behalf. Mrs. Bartlett 
was-a member of the Hospital Aid 
association and the Beverly Improve- 
ment society and was always inter- 
ested in philanthropic work. 
leaves two daughters, 
She 
Mrs. Louise 
SAFER THAN COIN 
OR CURRENCY. 
If you travel, the best 
way to carry your funds is 
in Traveler’s cheques. We 
can furnish with 
American Banker’s Associ- 
ation or American Express 
Company Traveler's 
checks. ‘They are selfiden- 
tifying and offer the safest 
sort of travel money. 
you 
Beverly 
National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, Cashier 
-: , 4 
SAW YER 
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 a 
Telephone: Factory 158-M Residence 449-W 
Wyatt and Miss Jane Bartlett, one 
granddaughter, Miss Pearl Wyatt of 
Beverly Farms, and two sisters, Miss 
Elizabeth Andrews of Salem and 
Mrs. Andrew Walker of Oakland, 
California. Funeral services were 
held at St. John’s Episcopal church 
last Sunday afternoon, the church 
being filled with neighbors 
friends. The services were conduct- 
ed by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, who 
read the Episcopal service. The 
choir sung several selections includ- 
ing, “Abide with Me” and “Oh! Para- 
dise.” Interment was made at Mt. 
Auburn cemetery. 
George Wiseman, a well known 
and most respected resident of Bev- 
erly Farms, died at his home, 31 
Haskell st., last Sunday evening 
after an illness of considerable 
length. Several years ago he retired 
from active work as a gardener, then 
in charge of the Henry P. McKean 
estate. Previously he had been in 
charge of the Schlessinger estate, 
afterwards sold to, H. C. Pierce. 
The deceased was a man well liked 
and had a host of friends. He was 
much interested in Beverly Farms’ 
welfare and was always glad to lend 
his aid to better the community. He 
was a member of St. Margaret’s 
Court of Foresters. Four children 
survive him, Mrs. Michael O’Con- 
nor, with whom he lived; Mrs. Au- 
gustine Callahan, James R. Wise- 
man, all of this city, and George E. 
Wiseman of Somerville. Funeral 
services were held Wednesday morn- 
ing at St. Margaret’s church and 
burial was at Salem. 
Charles Elliott, one of the best 
known residents of Centerville, died 
at his home on Standley st. last Sat- 
urday morning: at the age of eighty- 
seven years. He was born in Bevy- 
erly Farms, but for many years had 
lived: at. Centerville. He was identi- 
fied with the interests in that section 
of Ward 6. He was a shoemaker 
by trade and followed. that for 
a livelihood for many years. He was 
a good citizen and much interested 
and _ 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
Apotherary 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. © 
Telephone Connection 
8S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
ee rectly day or night . 
abot Stree 
Residence, 16 Butman St. BEVERLY 
M. C. Horton, AGENT 
7 Brook St., Manchester, .Mass. 
in city affairs and always on election 
days came to Beverly Farms to vote. 
He leaves two sons, Harvey and - 
Horace E. Elliott. Funeral services 
were held on Monday from his late 
residence. e. 
At last week’s meeting of i city 
government, Alderman Loring offer- 
ed an order that a piece of land, ap- 
proximately 100 ft. square, on Hale 
st. be purchased at a price not. to ex- 
ceed $4500, by the Beverly Farms 
Public Library Commission, _ the 
money to be taken from the appro- 
priation for Public Library. The 
order was unanimously adopted. The 
above refers to the Marshall lots on 
Hale st., and is much desired to add 
to the land already given by the 
Misses Loring for the park to be 
made around the new library build- 
ing. 
Oliver W. Low has.a position in 
the office at the U. S. Machinery Co. 
plant in Beverly. 
The coming marriage of two of 
Beverly Farms’ most popular young 
people, Miss Helen Callahan and 
Charles I. McCarthy, is bringing to 
them many congratulations and .best 
wishes from -their host of friends. 
The wedding will take place in, about 
two weeks. ie 
