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There will be a pop concert and 
dance in Neighbors’ hall on the eve- 
ning of April 25, under the auspices 
of the Preston Relief corps. An ex- 
cellent musical prgram is to be pre- 
sented, and will include selections 
by the Farms Brass Band and the 
Boys’ Fife and Drum corps. Refresh- 
ments will be served during the eve- 
_ ning, and an orchestra of four pieces 
will furnish music for dancing. The 
general admission fee will be only 
25 cents. 
Charles Cohoon of Beverly has 
purchased a farm in Maine, and will 
‘shortly move his family there. 
Friends in this place are much in- 
terested in his new venture and wish 
him success. 
Couxcilman Frank L. Woodberry 
on Wedresday went to Canton in 
company with the Fire committee to 
see ahout placing an order for new 
hose for ile Fire department. 
Frank 1). Hamilton of New York 
city has been spending part of the 
week at the Farms, visiting friends. 
Last evening a delegation from 
Preston Relief corps paid a visit to 
Manchester, on the occasion of the 
21st anniversary of Allen Relief 
corps of that place. 
Special mention should be made 
of the trombone solos played last 
‘Sunday 
evening at the Baptist 
church service by Fred Hull. They 
‘were nicely rendered and have been 
very favorably commented upon. 
John Carmon of Jersey Heights, 
N. Y., has arrived at the Farms to 
spend the summer, after his annual 
winter’s sojourn in New Jersey. 
Yesterday Mrs. Lawrence A. Ford 
and Miss Mary Boyden of Beverly 
visited the Farms school. The stu- 
' dents were given a lecture, illustrat- 
ed by stereopticon views, on School 
and Home gardens, the object be- 
ing to awaken in he children the de- 
sire for gardens, and the beautify- 
ing not only of school grounds, but 
the yards of their homes as well. 
Prizes will be awarded for the best 
kept gardens, and a committee will 
_ Visit at intervals during the season 
for this purpose. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gardner 
of New Haven, Conn., have been vis- 
iting at the Farms this week. 
A party of 12 ladies spent a very 
pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. 
F. L. Woodberry on West street, last 
evening. Whist was enjoyed and re- 
CHEAP 
No not cheap but good and the prices are right If you buy stocks that 
are listed and have a real market value you get yonr money’s worth .- If you buy 
stocks that are cheap they have an uncertain value, that is why they are cheap. 
With food products it is the same—if you buy good wholesome food it has a 
certain market value and cannot be sold cheap. 
uncertain value and is sold cheap because it is cheap. 
doing enables us to have the first choice. We have a standing order all the time for 
large quantities of Beef, Lamb, Pork and food products, all of the most health 
giving qualities;: in this way we are enabled to give you the best on the market. 
If you buy cheap food it has an 
The large business we are 
Try us. Our teams are in Mauchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem and Peabody 
Telephone 150. 
daily. 
THE THISSELL CoO., 
Mrs. Andrew Standley and Mrs. 
George F. Ober have been on the 
sick list the past week. 
John Ryan and family have mov- 
ed from the Hardy house to the 
house owned by George Medealf on 
Picket court. Daniel Coughlin and 
family have vacated the Moriarity 
cottage in the rear of High street, 
to occupy the tenement in the Hardy 
house. 
A large and appreciative audience 
were present at St. John’s church, 
Wednesday evening, at the organ re- 
cital given by Leo C. Demack, or- 
ganist of the church, assisted by 
Claude Phillips, violinist, and Mas- 
ter Clarence Stensrud, soprano. A 
silver collection was taken, the pro- 
ceeds to be used for missions. 
Postmaster and Mrs. William R. 
Brooks are leaving today for a va- 
cation trip to the national capital. 
Last Monday evening the Boys’ 
Fife and Drum corps took their first 
lesson of their new instructor, An- 
drew M. Stone, of Marblehead. 
Mrs. Jessie Denno and family who 
last fall moved to Revere are shortly 
to return to the Farms. They have 
leased the Moriarty cottage in the 
rear of High street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Melton F. Fernald 
of Readville, Me., who have been vis- 
iting friends at the Farms the past 
week, returned home yesterday. 
James Fanning has completed 
moving his house to Haskell street, 
and has made several improvements 
on the same. He is planning to start 
the building of a three apart- 
ment house on the vacant lot front- 
ing on High street. 
A representative delegation of the 
local order of Pilgrim Fathers went 
to Lynn last evening to attend the 
meeting of the Pilgrim Wanderers. 
Preston Relief corps are to give 
an entertainment and dance in 
Neighbors’ hall on the evening of . 
April 25, for which a committee is 
arranging a program. 
Beverly Farms 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D. 1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St, BEVERLY, MASS. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
ebay =e. Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Epil attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done wit 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s _ light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
VG eV: 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SaDDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
F. W. VARNEY 
AP OTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
| physicians’ prescriptions. 
: This department is fully stocked 
with reliable and up-to-date remedies, 
and is constantly under the supervision 
of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY of 
long experience. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other 
Vie ev 
Varney’s Violet Velvet Cream 
3 For Chapped Hands and all Roughness 
of Skin. Guaranteed to cure, 
or money refunded. 
