BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Wm. J. Dougherty and Mrs. 
John M. Publicover joined the Beverly 
Farms party at New Found Lake, N. 
H., the early part of this week. 
At the playgrounds Saturday after- 
noon the Farms team will play the 
strong Atlantics of Lynn. The home 
team is playing good ball and is an- 
xious to see the interest of the fans by 
a large attendance. 
Mayor MacDonald is planning for 
his vacation soon in the Adirondacks. 
Alexander Shaw, supt. of the Wm. 
H. Moore estate, has been critically 
ill this week at his home on Hale 
street. He is reported to be improv- 
ing. 
The mission at St. Margaret’s 
church will be of two weeks’ duration, 
commencing next Sunday. The first 
week will be for women and the last 
for men. It will be conducted by Rev. 
Fr. Quinn. 
The Spaulding gardens on Green- 
wood avenue, perhaps at the present 
time the most beautiful spot on the 
shore, has attracted many visitors for 
the past two weeks. The visiting days 
are Monday, Wednesday, Friday and 
Sunday, and the gardens will be clos- 
ed to the public after Sept. 1. 
Mrs. Frank B. Grove and child, who 
have spent the past two months with 
Mrs. Grove’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
W. F. Low, will leave tomorrow for 
their home in Baltimore, Md. 
Mrs. Calvin L,. Williams has return- 
ed from a three weeks’ trip to Yar- 
mouth, N. S. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will meet in Marshall’s hall tonight for 
their semi-monthly meeting. Mem- 
bers of the colony and friends are 
looking forward with much pleasure 
to the annual picnic and outing which 
takes place at the Standley cottage, 
Chebacco lake, next Wednesday. An 
auto “bus will make several trips be- 
tween Beverly Farms and the lake, 
conveying the party. A list of sports, 
including a ball game, has been arrang- 
ed by the committee. 
Miss Katherine Cummings of Dan- 
vers has been enjoying her annual va- 
cation at the Farms this week with her 
sister, Mrs. Harry J. Guinivan, West 
street. 
With the overturning of a canoe on 
the Ipswich river last Friday after- 
noon, James, the 13-year old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clews lost his life 
and his companion had a narrow es- 
cape from drowning. The boys were 
fishing when the craft capsized. The 
Clew family lived for several years at 
the Farms in the Younger cottage near 
the Manchester line, and moved to 
Hamilton more than a year ago. 
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High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
The choir of St. Margaret’s church 
enjoyed a day at Nantasket beach last 
Saturday, the guests of Rev. Fr. 
Walsh. 
John L,. Fisher, aged 41 years, died 
last Friday morning at his home at 9 
Woodbury street, Beverly Cove. He 
was well known at the Farms and for 
many years had been employed as a 
gardener. He occupied a position at 
the time of his death at the Wm. M. 
Wood estate at Pride’s Crossing. His 
sterling character and genial disposi- 
tion made him many friends. He is 
survived by a widow and three chil- 
dren. Funeral services. were held 
Monday morning at St. Mary’s church 
and interment made at the Montserrat 
cemetery. 
The yacht ‘“Leenane,” owned by M. 
J. Haney of Toronto, Can., and sailed 
by Stephen J. Connolly in the series 
of races off Marblehead recently, won 
all of the six straight races in first 
position in the 31 foot Bar Harbor 
class and received a fine silver cup. 
John M. Publicover accompanied Mr. 
Connolly in some of the races. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Griffin of 
Flushing, N. Y., have been among the 
visitors at the Farms this week. 
The Pioneers of Lynn went down 
to defeat by a score of 4 to o to the 
local nine in one of the most tuter- 
esting games of the season at the play- 
ground last Saturday. McNair, for 
the Farms, pitched a good game, as 
did Mullen for the visitors. ‘There 
was good support for both pitchers, 
good batting, excellent fielding, and 
best of all, no questioning of the um- 
pire’s decisions. 
B. F. Kerru’s THEATRE 
A number of new attractions never 
before seen in Boston will be included 
on the bill arranged next week for B. 
F. Keith’s Theatre. The Great Adas 
Troupe of sensational lady aerialists, 
who were brought to this country as 
a special feature with the Barnum & 
Bailey Circus during its engagement 
in Madison Square Garden, will make 
their first appearance outside of New 
York City in a spectacular aerial act 
that is described as a genuine thriller. 
Surrounding this great feature will be 
a number of turns new to Boston, 
among them being Kramer and Mor- 
ton two balck dots as they call them- 
selves, who present a really startling 
and unique series of dances and song’ 
in blackface. Captain George Auger, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
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F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
Telephones 
: 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Carbon Removing 
New Oxygen process quick 
and cheap. No dismantling 
Goodyear Tires 
carried in stock, right prices 
right service. 
Automobile accessories, 
machine work, repairs 
and over-hauling 
Hussey’s Garage 
146 Hale St. 
Tel. 821W 
Beverly 
the giant, will appear supported by his 
novel company of midgets in “Jack, 
The Giant Killer,” an adaptation of 
the old fairy tale of that name; and 
other excellent features. 
