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This week Mrs. Jennie L. Watson 
and Lawrenee J. Watsuox sold to 8. 
John Connolly-and Janes EL Mebon- 
nell two parcels of land on Everett 
street, knojvn as apple orchard. ‘The 
lots are of 50 feet front. ~It is 
understood the new owners intend 
to build’ residences on the lots later 
This is'the season of the year when 
‘house hunting’’ is a popular diver- 
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AE rts (EY fod ome UPD 4OE eed LAY 18> fOr 
sion. at.. the Farms. Coachmen: 
chauffeurs and dozens of others 
brought here for the summer sre 
looking for tenéments and every 
available -place is-taken. 
Adelbert M. Marshall, F. W. Var- 
ney and ‘Alexander Campbell attend- 
ed the Pilgrim Fathers’ convention 
in Boston, Wednesday, representing 
the local colony. 
John A. Morrison left this week 
for Mendham, N. J., where he is to 
be foreman in charge of Connolly 
3ros.’ work there upon- the ex-Gov - 
Murphy estate. 
This week the B. & M. have had 
men at work putting in the new 
. side track at the Farms. It is in- 
’ tended principally to facilitate the 
loading and unloading of carriages, 
autos, ete. It is located to the west 
of the station, above the Haven 
_ crossing. 
A number of Farms people are in- 
terested in making the ‘‘Peddlar’s 
' Parade,’’ to be given in City hall 
next Monday evening in aid of the 
Beverly Hospital, a success. The sale 
of tickets here has been large. 
Last Monday evening the local 
firemen had their monthly business 
meeting, after which they enjoyed 
a fine collation. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Seg EEE ale ee P55 4 
BREWER’S 
Wa trTER P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
ple BES BEERIVS Dd BEB DENA 
Direct. from the purity sugar SATE GB Bey O20 Ce Sh eck aie Spe eh Ne SD rg as 20c lb 
camps of Vermont, we have just re- eke cop pds ea a einen 
seived the ne ‘oducts for the sea- || GOOD NEW MAPLE SYHUP.......... eee ee eee eee 15 ga. 
Ee Fae veel tad ihé soad ((OERURA HEAVY NEW, MAPLE BYRUP..00..000000000, $1.25 gal 
Suebare gestae tonne e eee Y EXTRA HEAVY NEW MAPLE SYRUP............... 65c 14 gal 
PURE on every sugar and syrup || E¥TRA HEAVY NEW MAPLE SYRUP................ 30c bottle 
package here. FANCY <DAVERSFIGS Ss. 70a! ftaiy ere ae 15¢ Ib., 2lbs. 25¢ 
PHONE 1300 Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
3 Ne 
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SALEM, MASS. 
Az: 
MARKET 
Mass. 
EIR DER PENI 
| WILBUR J. PIERCE {| 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
! Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given 
TELEPHONE 65 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
ae Street ~ % 
Beverly Farms 
Vase aS AS TEK a FSIS VASE AAG VITAE VAIO VRE Va 
Station Agent Allen and his corps 
of assistants at the local station have 
been putting in some good work of 
late, placing the grounds about the 
station in spice and span condition. 
The shingling of the station the last - 
week has occasioned extra 
work, too. 
some 
‘‘The Third Degree.’’ 
No play presented in Boston in 
recent years scored a more emphatic 
success than was registered by ‘‘The 
Third Degree’’ when that remark- 
able drama was presented there for 
the first time a trifle more than a 
year ago. During an engagement 
at the Hollis street theatre—an en- 
gagement originally intended for 
two weeks, but lengthened by pop- 
ular demand into six—theatregoers 
gave such unusual manifestation of 
approval that the future of the play 
was instantly established.  Sinee 
that time practically every city in 
the country has seen Charles Klein’s 
remarkable drama and it is there- 
fore of interest to note that the 
piece is to return to Boston, the date 
being April 11 and the place the 
Colonial theatre. Boston playgoers - 
were the first to acclaim ‘‘The Third 
Degree’’ a success and they probably 
wul show great interest in welcom- 
ing it back at the height of its uni- 
versal popularity. 
For the engagement at the Coloni- 
al Mr. Harris is sendiag tne New 
York cast and production. Few if 
any of those who attended the open- 
ing performances of this play have 
forgotten the remarkable character 
portrayal of Miss Helen Ware in the 
role of Annie Jeffries. Her work 
was instantly stamped as exceeding- 
ly remarkable and it is doubtful if 
during the life of ‘‘The Third De- 
gree’’ the American stage has seen 
such an appealing bit of acting as 
Miss Ware presents in her delinea- 
tion of the part of the young wife of 
a millionaire’s son, who has been 
cast off by his family for marrying 
a waitress while a student at college. 
. 
