44: NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 4, 1915_ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pickering 
of North Adams have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Miss Alice Robinson of Hartford, 
Conn., has been visiting friends at 
Beverly Farms the past “week. 
Miss Alice Williams will entertain 
the Girls’ club of St. John’s church 
at her home on Hart st., this evening. 
Drkp SUDDENLY AT MANCHESTER 
James Gillis, age 63 years, 8 
months, of 95 Haskell st., one of 
3everly Farms’ respected residents, 
passed away suddenly last Monday 
afternoon, his death being due to 
heart failure. He was a blacksmith 
by trade and had been employed for 
years by Austin Morley the Man- 
chester contractor. Being taken sud- 
denly ill he was removed to Dr. Blais- 
dell’s office in that town and later re- 
moved to his home in Beverly Farms, 
passing away soon after his arrival. 
The deceased was a hard working 
man of retiring disposition and quiet 
in his manners. He had many friends 
and was very popular with his fel- 
low workmen. He was a charter 
member of the O. W. Holmes coun- 
cil, K. of C. Besides a widow he 
left seven children—five sons and 
two daughters—Hugh, John and 
James Gillis of New York, Joseph 
and Alex. Gillis of Beverly Farms, 
Mrs. Margaret Parker of Boston and 
Miss Annie Gillis of the Beverly 
Farms telephone exchange. Funeral 
services were held on Wednesday 
morning at St. Margaret’s church 
and interment made at St. Mary’s 
cemetary of Montserrat. 
Horace Loverr PIERCE 
Horace «Lovett Pierce, *i-a--7 well 
known resident of Pride’s Crossing, 
son of the late Thomas lL. and Abbie 
A. Pierce, passed away last Monday 
after a long illness. He attended the 
Beverly High school and later took 
an interest in theatricals. For a time 
he was a~member of the Castle 
Square Theatre Co. in Boston and 
filled many roles. Later he was em- 
ployed at the Hovey store in Boston 
at which time ill-health compelled 
him to seek a rest. He was popular 
with his companions and was of a 
happy disposition. Besides a widow 
and one son he leaves a sister, Mrs. 
Steele of Middleton, and _ three 
brothers, Edward W. and Samuel 
Pierce of Beverly Farms, and Wil- 
liam L. Pierce of Bar* Harbor, ‘Me. 
Funeral services were held Thursday 
and interment made at the Beverly 
Farms cemetery. 
TUNIPOO 
OR the reception of guests May 15th. 
mos« attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large ver- 
is newly built, 
INN 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
MASS. 
One minute from Station, This INN 
andas overlooking fine garden and arbor, especially designed for family use, 
near the famed West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads 
in State, 36 trains daily, 
40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is the 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
UR Brverty Farms Brancu will open as soon as 
possible in June. 
Organized under Massachusetts 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and iar 
ern Equipment. 
We invite your business 
BEVERLY -TROST: COMPAIag 
WounvDED EMERGENCY 
Funpb 
The committee of the New Eng- 
land branch of the French Wounded 
Emergency fund, with headquarters 
at 351 Boylston st., Boston, is calling 
for help to carry on its merited work 
in the small hospitals of France. A 
letter sent out by Mrs. Jasper Whit- 
ing, chairman of the committee, says: 
“The French wounded are, of 
course, greatly in excess of the Eng- 
lish as their armies are so much larg- 
er. Their resources have been taxed 
to the utmost, for they must care, not 
only for their own men, but for the 
more seriously wounded of the Brit- 
ish who cannot be taken across the 
Channel. 
“All the small towns are full to 
overflowing with refugees and _ pris- 
oners as well. Schools, hotels, sta- 
tions, churches and private houses 
have been hastily equipped but are 
very much handicapped as it is liter- 
ally impossible to get even the sim- 
plest hospital supplies in France, the 
northern manufacturing district be- 
ing occupied by the Germans. 
“The French Wounded Emergency 
Fund is extensively organized and 
through volunteer agents keeps in 
close touch with over 225 of the smail 
provincial hospitals. Orders are fill- 
ed in London and delivered where re- 
quired within a week. 
“Tt is for us in America to see that 
the Central Bureau in Lowndes 
square is kept well supplied so that 
the frightful suffering so cheerfully 
borne by the soldiers may be some- 
what alleviated. All articles sent 
from the Boston headquarters will be 
stamped with the name of the New 
England Branch of the  Frerich 
Wounded Emergency Fund, so thxt 
FRENCH 
3 = 
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. 
[L 
the French hospital authorities will 
know whence they come.’ 
Wortb’s GREATEST SHOWS AND SPEC- 
TACLE “SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN 
oF SHEBA” Now on Way. 
Official information confirms the 
announcement that on Tuesday, June 
8, Ringling Brothers’ circus will give 
two performances in Salem. 
Many new features have been add- 
ed this year, the most notable of 
which is the spectacle “Solomon and 
the Queen of Sheba.” This colossal 
production is presented with a cast 
of 1,250 people, a ballet of 300 danc- 
ing girls, 735 horses, and a trainload 
of scenery, costumes and properties 
on the biggest stage in the world. 
Following the spectacle, a circus 
program of unusual brilliancy will be 
presented, including an array of 
foreign and American acts new to 
the circus world’ The menagerie 
contains 1,003 wild animals, 41 ele- 
phants, and a “baby zoo.” ‘The cir- 
cus is transported on 8g double 
length cars. Special arrangements 
have been made by the railroads to 
accommodate the crowds that will 
visit the circus from this vicinity, 
