16 
NO RICH 9°95 HOR He BRK Beak 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Considerable progress has been 
made already on the widening and 
improvements of Hart street near 
the junction of Greenwood avenue. 
Foreman George F. Wood has had a 
large number of men at work blast- 
ing rock and excavating. As now 
more or less work has been perform- 
ed along the whole line of the intend- 
ed improvements, one can get a 
pretty good idea of what the resuit 
will be at the conclusion of the job. 
William H. Beck, who for years 
has been a resident of Hull st., has 
sold his property there to Edward 
Preston of Beverly and has moved to 
Swampscott. 
Mrs. John T. Elliott and daughte: 
Mrs. Abbie Poole, have leased apart- 
ments in. the]. A. Mayberry house 
on Haskell st. and will move into the 
same very soon. 
Work has been started on the im- 
provements on the E. Lawrence 
White, formerly the Elliott estate on 
Hale street. ‘The old red house will 
WE CAN 
HELP YOU 
Besides keeping your 
Money ina sate. _place; 
we can help you with 
your accounting and 
your credits and your 
collections. 
There are many advan- 
tages of being a Nation- 
al bank depositor. Let 
us. tell) syoulr ea bout 
them. 
Beverly National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8S. Webber, Cashier 
Oct. 15, 1915. 
C. SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATION. 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET os i 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
be moved to a new location on the 
same lot as it now stands, about fifty 
feet to the east where the cellar and 
foundations are now being built. The 
house after reaching its new location 
will be greatly improved and altered. 
William H. Blanchard, Jr., has 
purchased the Latimer place on E's- 
sex st., Centerville, and he moved his 
family there the latter part of last 
week. 
The Beverly School Committee 
Wednesday afternoon made its an- 
nual inspection of the school house 
buildings and wound up their work 
by enjoying a dinner at the Tunipoo 
Inn, at 7 o’clock. 
Mrs. Nellie Borden, who went 
through an operation at the Beverly 
iospital about two weeks ago, has 
returned to her home. Mrs. Borden 
is far from well at the present time, 
Mr.: and, Mrs. Kenneth iitatcn 
(Annie Standley) of West st., are 
receiving congratulations over the ad- 
vent of a fine baby girl, born last 
Monday, 
“A Parr oF SILK STOCKINGS” 
After one whole year in London 
and all last season in New York, 
Cyril Harcourt’s comedy success, “A 
Pair of Silk Stockings,” has been 
presented by Mr. Winthrop Ames at 
Y° Wilbur Theatre, Boston, where it 
met with instant favor. In bringing 
to Boston this exceptional attraction 
from his Little Theatre, in New York 
City, Mr. Ames stipulated that it 
must be played at Y° Wilbur Theatre 
where the intimacy of its limited 
capacity lending its charm to an inti- 
mate play is the keynote of the great 
success of this new playhouse. 
It is unfortunate that so  pro- 
nounced a comedy success can remain 
in Boston but three weeks, but the 
booking arrangement made a _ long 
time ago for that length of time, and 
no change can be made. Consequent- 
ly, next week, beginning Monday, 
October 18th, will positively be the 
last one of its stay in Boston. 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
ee al 
DELANEY’S 
Aputherary 
Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
Cor. 
The 
Final 
Tribute 
is made more impressive 
rather by quality of service 
than by display. 
We care for each case 
with that quiet dignity so 
desirable, and yet so lack- 
ing in most pao -day 
funerals, 
S.A. GENTLEE & son 
Undertakers 
277 Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
M. C. HORTON, Agent 
7 Brook Street, 
MANCHESTER 
Aunt Eliza came up the walk and 
said to her small nephew: 
“Good morning, Willie. 
mother at home, dear?” 
“Of course she is!” replied Willie 
truculently. “Do you suppose I’d 
be workin’ in the garden on Saturday 
morning if she wasn’t?” — Stray 
Stories. , 
Is your 
Miss Bigmitt, the Stenog—Did you 
fire me just ’cause I misspell a few 
words now and then an’ sometimes 
get balled up in my notes? 
Mr. Littleton—By no means. You 
see, I have an unreasonably jealous 
wife, and she won’t allow me to kecp 
a pretty young stenographer in my 
of fice. 
