a th 
' Quality and Service. 
Oct. 22, 1915. hs 
NORTH SHORE BREEZ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Laundry for 
Always at your 
call—Tel. 85 Manchester, 
Among this week’s list of real es- 
tate transfers recorded at the Registry 
of Deeds is that of George E. Lufkin 
of Warwick to William M. Blanchard 
of Beverly Farms, land and buildings 
on Essex -st., Beverly, 78x110 feet. 
Among the recent permits granted 
by Building Inspector Howard P. 
Williams is that of J. Henry Lan- 
cashire for remodeling the Elliott 
House on Hale street, Beverly Farms, 
at an estimated cost of $5000. 
Sunday is “Hospital Sunday” and 
a collection will be taken in the vari- 
ous churches for the Beverly Hosp1- 
Try Manchester 
tal. 
Mr. and Mrs. Otis N. Davis of 
Everett st., as a rule, at this time of 
the year, hitch their horse into their 
buggy and start out somewhere for 
a week or more drive through the 
country. This year is no exception 
and their journey the past week has 
taken them through a part of south- 
ern New Hampshire. 
Married in Southboro, Mass., Oct. 
11, Edward Collins of the Bradley 
estate, Beverly Farms, and Miss 
Margaret Ann Bonnick of Deerfoot 
road, Southboro. 
Miss Maud Eddy of High st. has 
spent the past week in New York 
City visiting relatives. 
Miss Mary E. White, proprietor of 
the dry goods store on West st., on 
Tuesday last, entered the Beverly 
Hospital for treatment. 
Frank A. Williams and family, 
who are living at Beverly Farms in 
the Eli R. Hodgkins cottage on Hale 
st., are planning to move to Rial Side, 
Beverly, on or about Nov. 1. 
Work on the new library building 
is progressing very well, some of the 
brick walls having been laid up to 
nearly the required height. The 
work is somewhat handicapped, how- 
ever, by the slowness of the arrival 
of the lime-stone trimmings. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Owens 
of Greenfield, have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week, 
Mrs. Lydia FE. Elliott, her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Abbie Poole and family, on 
Tuesday, moved from the Marshz’‘l 
cottage on Hart st., to apartments in 
the J. A. Mayberry house on Has- 
kell st. 
Police Officer Calvin L. Williams, 
who is enjoying his annual vacation, 
accompanied by Mrs. Williams, has 
spent the past week at Worcester and 
Marlboro, visiting friends, 
The following officers were in- 
ducted into office last Friday evening 
in Marshall’s hall, at the regular 
meeting of John West colony, Pil- 
grim Fathers, the work being done 
by Depy. Supreme Gov. James Mc- 
Laughlin and staff from Lynn: Gov- 
ernor, Mrs. Wm. H. Gerrish; Lieut. 
Gov., Adelbert M. Marshall; secy., 
Howard E. Morgan; treas. Wm. H. 
Gerrish; collector, Mrs. George 'F. 
Wood; chaplain, Mrs. H. E. Morgan; 
serg.-at-arms, Geo. F. Wood; dep. 
serg.-at-arms, Mrs. W. B. Publicover ; 
inside sentinel, Mrs. Abbie Poole; 
outside sentinel, Ernest Townsend. 
After the business session a collation 
was served and a social hour was en- 
joyed. 
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Osborne 
of High st., today moves, as is their 
custom, to West Manchester, where 
they are the caretakers for the win- 
ter months of the Mrs. Lathrop 
Brown mansion. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mackintire 
of Berlin, N. H., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
In the six weeks’ Popularity Con- 
test just closed, which has been con- 
ducted by the Beverly Times, two 
Beverly Farms young ladies, Miss 
May Fullerton of the J. B. Dow Co. 
coal office and Miss Carrie Davis of 
the Postoffice, each received a large 
complimentary vote. Neither of ‘the 
young ladies made any particular ef- 
fort to increase their popularity and 
votes. ‘Those received were just sent 
ir by admiring friends. 
“Breezy Point,” a drama presented 
by a party of Beverly Farms giris, 
followed by dancing, drew a large 
audience to Marshall’s hall last Tues- 
day evening and was thoroughly en- 
joyed. The affair was given in aid 
of St. Margaret’s church. 
1D 
F.W. VARNEY 
Reyistered 
Apothecary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
FAKES a specialty of com- 
pounding physicians’ per- 
scriptions. This department 
is fully stocked with reliable 
and up-to-date remedies and 
is constantly under the super- 
vision of Graduates of Phar- 
macy of long experience. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
If one is busy, call the other 
Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms, the 
new and popular hotel located on 
Vine st., will probably close _ to- 
morrow, after a most successful sea- 
son. The hotel is owned and man- 
aged by Messrs. G. P. Connolly, 2d, 
James FE. McDonnell and Mrs. Bera- 
ard J. Wood. The way the Inn has 
been patronized ever since it opened 
last May, the many pleasant things 
said about it by the guests, and the 
booking for next season, speaks most 
encouragingly for its future pros- 
perity. 
Guy C. Williams of Hart st. has 
purchased the Joseph E. Wentworth 
estate on Standley st., Centerville. 
The peportry consists of a cottage 
house, some other buildings and 
three-quarters of an acre of land. He 
plans to move there shortly. 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
JAMES B. DOW 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
Coal 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
