Nov. 3, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Leon Pierce is taking the civil ser- 
vice examination for appointment to 
the Metropolitan police. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddalena 
moved to Boston the first of the week 
to remain for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Berry of 
Trenton, N. J., have been visiting 
friends in Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Gus Eicke, who is a student at Bev- 
erly High school, is working after- 
noons and evenings at the Giles shoe 
store, Beverly. 
The members of the Girls’ choir of 
St. John’s Episcopal church will give 
an invitation party in Marshall’s hall 
next Friday evening. 
Benjamin F. Manning and family 
moved from the Larson house, Has- 
kell st., to one of the Matthew Smith 
cottages, Hart st., this week. 
Miss A. L. McDonald, housekeep- 
er, and Miss Hannah Breen, in charge 
of the culinary dept. of Tunipoo Inn 
the past season, have gone to Boston 
for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parker 
of Berlin, N. H., have been among the - 
visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week. They return home the early 
part of next week. 
The welcome to Battery F is plan- 
ned to take place tomorrow (Satur- 
day) afternoon, which will be a holi- 
day in Beverly. There will be a 
parade, banquet and reception at City 
hall. 
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael Lyons of Needham was 
painfully injured in that town on 
Tuesday when he was hit by an auto- 
mobile. The Lyons family formerly 
lived in Beverly Farms. 
John F. Mackey, driver for the 
Beverly Farms fire department, 
moved his family to Beverly this 
week. He will occupy part of a new 
two-family house at 6 Lowell st. 
which he has purchased. He form- 
erly lived in Haskell st. 
The property known as the Frank 
Morrison estate, located in Hart st., 
was sold by the Beverly Savings bank 
at a mortgage sale last Saturday 
afternoon and was bid in by the hold- 
er of the second mortgage, a Boston 
man, for $12,500. The estate would 
make a splendid summer home as it 
is, in its natural state, very sightly, 
and ocntains about eight acres. There 
is a frame dwelling house in good 
condition, and a stable. The estate is 
assessed for $24,000, but can be 
bought for $16,000, we are told. 
Forestry | 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
17 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Hobbs of 
North Adams have spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms _ visiting 
friends. 
Albert W. Dix is planning to build 
a garage on his mother’s estate at 
Pride’s Crossing. He will conduct 
it for storage, repair work and the 
sale of supplies. 
The Beverly Farms branch of the 
Beverly Trust Co. has now com- 
menced its winter schedule. The 
bank’s winter hours will be from 
10.30 a..m. to 2 p. m. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Os- 
borne, as is their custom at this time 
every year, have moved to West Man- 
chester where they are caretakers of 
Mrs. Lothrop Brown’s house. 
The annual inspection of Andrew 
Standley Camp, S. of V., will take 
place in G. A. R. hall Friday evening, 
Nov. 10. District Aide, Hollis A. 
Bell of Manchester, will be the in- 
specting official. 
This has been the week of the 
exodus of summer residents from 
Pride’s Crossing and Beverly Farms. 
Having remained later than usual this 
season, they have left this week in 
greater numbers than at any time this 
fall. 
Among the pleasant Hallowe’en 
parties was one held Tuesday eve- 
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ja 
Millett Younger of Hale st. About 
30 were present. Besides a program 
of merriment a bountiful supper was 
enjoyed. . 
Edmund L. Knowlton is slowly re- 
covering from his injury, which has 
laid him up for more than two weeks. 
Mr. Knowlton is. employed in the 
severly freight house and while at 
work broke a bone in his foot, which 
has since been in a plaster cast. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY 
Nov. 6 and 7—Francis X. Bushman 
and Beverly Bayne in “A Million a 
Minute ;” 5 parts. Travel-Picture. 
Nov. 8 and 9—Valentine Grant in 
“The Daughter of MacGregor.” 
“Gloria’s Romance.” “Pathe News.” 
Nov. ro and 11—Pauline Frederick 
in “Ashes of Ember.” Final chapter 
of “Secret of the Submarine.” 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
NORTH SHOR 
We INVITE You To MAKE 
Use oF Our StrorE WHILE 
IN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meret Your FRrienps here, use 
our Telephone, ask us questions. 
Our Store 1s LARGE enough to 
accommodate you and our sales 
force are ready and eager to 
serve you. 
Just CaLL and see how wel- 
come you are. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apotherary 
Telephone 77 and 8202 Beverly Farms 
“Tf one is busy call other” 
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