BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Keyes 
of Orange, N. J., were visitors to 
Beverly Farms the past week. 
Beverly Farms fans are planning to 
journey to Marblehead tomorrow to 
see the first game of the championship 
series between Manchester and Mar- 
blehead. 
Mrs. Emma Avery, who has spent 
the past eight weeks of her vacation 
in Beverly Farms, left on Tuesday to 
take up her duties as teacher of do- 
mestic science in the New York pub- 
lic schools. 
Many from here will go to Man- 
chester next Tuesday evening for the 
dance under the auspices of the Man- 
chester members of the North Shore 
Cadets band. A parade by the band 
will preceed the dance. 
Fall term at Lynn Branch Burdett 
Business College begins Tuesday, 
September 5. Open for inspection 
and registration every day and eve- 
ning this week; also on Labor 
Day. adv, 
TTR 
Bank 
Checking Account 
There are many advan- 
tages of opening a check- 
ing account with the 
Beverly National bank, 
an institution with 
$450,000 capital and sur- 
plus. The officers of the 
National bank will gladly 
tell you of the advantages 
of a checking account. 
Come in at your conven- 
ience and talk it over. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BANK 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, Cashier 
Open a National 
52 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
E. Cc. 
SAWYER 
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 rt * 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
The annual picnic and outing of the 
members of the Beverly Farms Fire 
Dept. will take place tomorrow (Sat- 
urday) at Preston Field, off Hart st. 
A fine program of sports and comedy 
teatures will be given. There will be 
a ball game and refreshments. Mem- 
bers of the fire department in the city 
proper and city officials will be guests. 
Beverly Public schools did not open 
for the fall session on Wednesday 
and they will be kept closed until 
further notice. Following the dis- 
covery of another case of infantile 
paralysis at Rial Side, the Beverly 
Board of Health at a special meeting 
on Tuesday voted to order such ac- 
tion. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
A most successful fair in point of 
attendance and proceeds has_ been 
held this week in aid of St. Mar- 
garet’s church in Neighbor’s hall. 
The bazaar commenced on Tuesday 
evening and will close this evening. 
The sales tables with their attractive 
displays of useful and fancy articles 
have been well patronized, while the 
refreshments table has received its 
share of attention. There have been 
numerous features for entertainment 
each evening including music and 
dancing. 
H1pPODROME’s GREATEST SUCCESS. 
All who visit New York this season 
will be overjoyed to know that the 
Hippodrome is said to house the 
greatest success of its career this 
year. Last week Charles Dillingham 
re-opened the world’s biggest play- 
house with a new spectacle called 
“The Big Show” in which the 1m- 
comparable dancer, Anna _ Pavlowa, 
heads an organization of over one 
thousand people, including Charlotte 
again and Toto, Dixie Girard, and all 
the skating favorites of last year’s 
big sensation. ‘The Big Show”’ also 
introduced new stars from all over 
the world. A dainty little Japanese 
prima donna, Haru Onuki, won great 
success, and George Wilson, Matt 
Keefe, Harry Wardell- and other 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Aputherar 
Cor. CaBoT AND ABporr eae 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
S.A. Gentlee & Son 
S. A. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-w 
Cc. H. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-R 
UNDERTAKERS 
277 CABOT STREET, 
Beverly 
TEL. 480 
Calls Answered Anywhere Day or Night 
°) pacaume ene 
comedians and singers appeared in a 
mammoth minstrel first part which is 
among the big features this week. 
Everyone will want to see the Hip- 
podrome show again this winter and 
“The Big Show” will be one of the 
real delights of a visit to the metro- 
polis. 
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the. pianist, 
tells the.story of a pupil who came to 
Harold Bauer and asked his terms 
for lessons. After the fourth lesson 
he said to her, “Why, madame, do 
you always bring rhapsodies, études, 
swift music? Why not a quiet num- 
ber, something that shows your phras- 
ing—some Andante?” “Mr. Bauer,” 
replied the pupil, “your lessons are 
too expensive—I can’t afford to play 
the slow music,”—Argonaut. 
Sept. 8, 1916. 
