48 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, 
D. D., Bishop-Coadjutor of the Di- 
ocese of Massachusetts will visit St. 
John’s church, Beverly Farms, next 
Sunday morning, June 20, to admin- 
ister the Rite of Confirmation. The 
service will be at ten o'clock and the 
3ishop will be the preacher. There 
will be the usual service at 7.30 in 
the evening. 
Bathing has commenced again at 
West Beach although only the brave 
have had the courage to try the water 
so far. Those who have been in re- 
port that the water is-fine, but it has 
been so good that the air has set their 
teeth chattering most lively. Sitting 
on the beach and pavilion piazzis 
have, however, been the attraction ‘to 
quite a large number in the after- 
noons. during the past week. 
The death of Comrade Joshua 
Younger, who has been a most active 
and valued member of Preston Post, 
188, G. A. R., reduces the member- 
ship of the post now to thirteen. 
On Sunday last, Joseph Donovan 
arrived home after an absence of a 
year and a half and he plans to spend 
the summer at Beverly Farms. He 
secured a good position in Washing- 
ton, D. C., which about six months 
ago he gave up to enter the Maryland 
Agricultural college at Baltimore. 
Mr. Donovan is a crack baseball play- 
er. He was the star on the Beverly 
High and later played a great game 
of ball for the fast Beverly Farms 
team. When in Washington he play- 
ed on one of the city teams and since 
being in college has been playing reg- 
ularly on the college nine. There is no 
doubt if he so desires he will easily 
find plenty of opportunities to play 
ball in the vicinity as he already has 
a number of good offers. 
The hospitality, the excellent meais 
and the splendid accommodations of 
the Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms’ new 
hotel has been enjoyed the past week 
by quite a number of new arrivals. 
The prospects for a successful sea- 
son for this Inn seems to be assured, 
as it should be, for everything there 
is designed for the comfort of its 
guests. 
Central square has been torn up 
this week, the work being done by the 
City Street Dept. under the directions 
of Commissioner Janes Blackmer 
and Foreman George F. Wood. Ex- 
cavations and the carting away of old 
material, making space for a filling of 
crushed stone to be finished with a 
tar surface to’conform with that part 
constructed by the Highway Com- 
issioners, are the improvements under 
way. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 18, 1915 
TUNIPOO 
near the famed West Beach, yachting, 
in State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. | 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
INN 
| MASS. 
F°® the reception of guests May 15th. One minute from Station, This INN 
is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large ver- 
andas overlooking fine garden and arbor, especially designed for family use, 
bathing and fishing, best motor roads 
The TUNIPOO is the 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
UR Beverty Farms Brancu will open as soon as 
possible in June. 
Organized under Massachusetts 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and Mod- 
ern Equipment. 
We invite your business 
BEVERLY TRUST. COMPAR 
— ee 
WerL_L-KNown Bevery FARMS VEtT- 
ERAN Passes AWAY 
Joshua Younger of 695 Hale st., 
one of Beverly Farms best-known 
and oldest residents, died at his home 
on Tuesday morning at the age of 84 
years, 8 mos., after an illness which 
dates back to last November. Some 
two months ago he became aware that 
he could not live and made prepara- 
tions for the end like a philosopher 
and viewed it as a coming event in 
the most matter of fact and common- 
sence way. 
Mr. Younger was born in Glou- 
cester, but moved to Beverly Farms 
when a young. man and for years 
owned and conducted a farm at 
North Place which he sold to the late 
Thornton K. Lothrop, who later sold 
to: Chasi- Hy “Tweed: -Mr. “Younges 
then purchased a piece of land in the 
Beverly Farms village center where 
he built a cottage and has since lived. 
In 1849 he, like many others, caught 
the “gold fever” and went to Cali- 
fornia where he spent several years 
and his stories of his stay there were 
most interesting. 
His was the real old New England 
character, sturdy, honest, plain 
spoken and ready to fight for a prin- 
ciple, a patriotic citizen and a true 
friend. When the civil war broke out 
he was one of the first to enlist. He 
served with Co. G of the 17th Mass. 
regiment during the war, acting as 
sergeant. At the time of his death 
he was a senior vice-commander of 
Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., and 
when in good health rarely ever miss- 
ed a meeting or performing a duty. 
Besides a wife, Lydia J. Younger, 
he leaves one son, Russell Younger 
of Revere and a brother who lives in 
[ SsSSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSs93M30SSa 
Tel 124-W Beverly Farms, 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY | 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
.28 WEST ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass, Ave. 
Gloucester. Funeral services will be 
held from the Beverly Farms Bapt- 
ist church this afternoon at 2.00 
o'clock where the ritual G. A. R. ser- 
vices will be read after the churci 
services. 
Among the applications for wed- 
ding licences filed at the Beverly City 
hall this week is that of two young” 
people well known at Beverly Farms, 
Dwight G. Standley of 486 Essex st. 
and Alice Osborne Woodbury of 583 
Essex st. Miss Woodbury is_ the 
‘daughter of Arthur A. Woodbury, 
proprietor of the Eli R. Hodgkins 
Co., painters, at Beverly Farms and 
Miss Woodbury has been the book- 
keeper there for her father. M<&. 
Standley is a plumber and has been 
employed considerably by Wilbur J. 
Pierce Coy the Oak st. plumping 
concern. Mr. Standley has just 
built a cottage on Hull st. near Essex 
st where they are to make there 
future home. 
Mrs. Fogarty and daughters, the 
Misses Helen and Florence Fogarty 
of Dorchester, have leased for the 
summer the Wiseman cottage on 
Haskell st. 
