Oct. 29, 1915. 
NOP gs Ok) B teb, HZ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The football game tomorrow after- 
noon at the new athletic field, between 
the Haverhill and the Beverly High 
school teams, will attract quite 12 
number from Beverly Farms. The 
game will probably be one of the 
hardest of the season. 
Police Officer Calvin L. Williams 
has completed his annual vacation. 
He went on duty last Tuesday mora- 
ing. 
Miss Mary E. White has leased 
the Eli R. Hodgkins cottage, on Hale 
st., vacated by Frank A. Williams, 
and will occupy same within a few 
days. 
John B. Stevens, a young man who 
has made his home at Beverly Farms 
the past year, has gone to Weehaw- 
ken, N. J., where he has secured a 
good position. 
Patrick Barry has bought the old 
Endicott cottage at Pride’s Crossing, 
which for years has been located on 
the roadside, opposite the Oliver 
Ames estate. Mr. Barry plans to 
move it to his estate on High st., and 
remodel it. 
Peter F. Ward has disposed of the 
restaurant which has been bearing his 
name for the past two years, located 
on Railroad ave., near the Dream- 
land Theatre, Beverly, and will hear- 
after devote his attention to his new 
restaurant on Rantoul st. 
. A large delegation of Beverly 
Farms W. R. C. members paid a visit 
to the Corps at Beverly, Wednesday 
evening. 
a supper was the attraction. 
A very good collection resulted last 
Sunday from the three Beverly 
Farms churches, for the Beverly 
Hospital. The amount collected total- 
ed about $180.00. 
A Hallowe’en party was given last 
evening in Marshall’s thall under the 
management of a number of Beverly 
Farms young ladies. The hall was 
prettily decorated for the occasion. 
It was a most enjoyable affair. 
Yesterday, Frank A. Williams and 
family moved to Rial Side, Beverly, 
so as to be nearer Mr. Williams’ 
work. ‘They have been living in the 
Eli R. Hodgkins cottage on Hale st., 
for the past three years. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Martin of 
Ellsworth, Me., have been visiting 
friends at Bevetly Farms the past 
week, 
Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., will 
have their annual inspection in G. A. 
R. hall, next Wednesday evening, 
Nov. 3d. Comrade Henry T. Bing- 
ham of Manchester will be the in- 
specting officer. 
The annual inspection and 
The Beverly High reunion and re- 
ception to Miss A. Lilla Wild will 
take place this evening and will be 
attended by many from Beverly 
Farms. The entire High School 
building will be used for the occasion. 
From 7.30 to 8.30 the members of 
the various classes will gather in 
rooms specially assigned and have 
individual class reunions; at 8.30 the 
line will be formed for the receptioa 
in the assembly hall. Following the 
reception a formal entertainment and 
exercises will be held. 
Harry J. Guinivan and family, who 
live on Haskell st., plan to move to 
Odell ave., Beverly, next week. The 
change is made because the new resi- 
dence will be more convenient to Mr. 
Guinivan’s work. 
New granite curbstones have re- 
cently been put in along the side- 
walks on various streets at Beverly 
Farms. 
At the meeting of the school board, 
held last Tuesday evening, the matter 
of purchasing manual training equip- 
ment for the Beverly Farms school 
was considered at length. On account 
of the recent discontinuing of the 
book-tickets on the railroad and the 
fact that over 50 pupils will have to 
be transported to the city proper the 
securing of the above named equip- 
ment was considered most advisable, 
and the matter was left to Sunt. 
Chance and School Committeeman 
James B. Dow. Last spring a do- 
mestic science department was estab- 
lished in the Farms school. 
This year Beverly Farms has been 
off the map as far as political affairs 
are concerned—not a rally, even on 
the Woman Suffrage amendment, has 
been held here. The voters have not 
been forgotten, however,—as_ their 
mail has contained some sort of catn- 
paign literature almost daily. 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
E 
F.W.VARNEY 
Reyistered 
Aputherary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
AYAKES 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 
The regular monthly business meet- 
ing of the local firemen will be held 
at the Beverly Farms fire station 
next Monday evening. 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postoffice, Oct. 28, 1915: G. J. Amero, 
Mrs. N. B. Downmond, R. A. Downe, 
Miss Annie Evans, Carl L. Finley; 
Thomas Kilcoyne, M. Feeny, P- D: 
MacKay, Mrs. H. Moreland, Miss 
Annie Mulligan, J. McMillan, Miss 
Christine MacKenzie, Miss Kate 
Murphy, Dr. J. F. MacKay, Mrs. W. 
GiMackayy Mrew Clases Pree Al 
bert Rowlan, B. Samson, Miss Brid- 
get Sheehan, Miss Margaret Whelan, 
Mise Wie ob: (Walsh? Mrs: *R. <N. 
Winchester, Frank .L. Whitcomb, 
Charles Whitehouse. Lawrence J. 
Watson, Postmaster. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
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 
