7. ae ees 
-moved from 
‘house-on Hart st., to the Marshall 
Nov. 12, 1915.- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Muriel Publicover spent the 
week-end as guest of Miss Helen 
~ Webber at her new home on Com- 
monwealth ave., Brighton. 
William Marshall and family have 
the Matthew Smith 
house, across the street. 
Wednesday afternoon the Beverly 
Farms branch of the Improvement 
Society met with Mrs. Howard A. 
Doane at her home on Hale st. 
John L. Chapman has entered the 
employ of R. & J. Farquhar, the weil- 
known Boston seed and garden sup- 
ply concern, Mr. Chapman is super- 
intending some of their work being 
done along the North Shore. 
A number of members of John 
West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will 
journey to Lynn tonight and be 
cuests of the Washington colony “f 
that place. An added inducement to 
their visit is the installation of officers 
of the Lynn colony. 
William Watt has accepted the 
position of stperintendent of the 
new Milbank estate at Huntington, 
Long Island, but will not commence 
his new duties there until March ist 
next. Mrs. Milbank was a Miss Rob- 
bins, in whose family Mr. Watt was 
formerly employed. 
Peter F. Ward opened his new 
restaurant in the Marshall building, 
Central square, last Monday morning. 
It is a very neat and attractive place 
and has all the week been very well 
patronized. Mr. Ward’s reputation 
ir conducting the restaurant business 
should insure his new venture here a 
success. 
The Board of Registrars of Voters 
will be in session at City hall for the 
purpose of adding new names to the 
voting list, this evening, next Wed- 
nesday, Nov. 17th, and Friday, Nov. 
19th, from 7.30 to 9, and on Wednes- 
day, Noy. 24th, from 12 m., to Io, 
after which time no names will be 
added to the register until after the 
City Election, which will be held on 
Tuesday, Dec. 14th. 
The sale, fair, supper and enter- 
tainment given in G. A. R. hall Tues- 
day evening by Preston W. R. C.,, 
was a success and was attended by a 
large number. In fact the public sup- 
pers that these ladies have been giy- 
ing are inclined to be a little too popu- 
lar ; at any rate it proved so last Tues- 
day evening, for more people came 
than could be accommodated. The 
evening’s entertainment was a most 
pleasing one, a program of reading, 
singing, instrumental music and danc- 
ing being presented. 
Last evening the Ladies’ Sewing 
Circle was entertained by Mrs. Lydia 
Williams of Hart st. 
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. 
John’s Episcopal church met Wed- 
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas 
R. Jack at her home on Greenwood 
ave. 
Cornelius D. Shea, who has .con- 
ducted a very successful jitney ser- 
vice about the Farms since last May, 
has given up for the winter months. 
He plans to start again next springy. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors 
(Margaret Quirk) have moved from 
High st. to the Julius Eisemann es- 
tate, off Hale st., for the winter. Mr. 
Connors is the gardener and care- 
taker of this estate. 
Benjamin F. Manning and family, 
who. have been living at the Hadley 
estate on Hart st.. and Greenwood 
ave., moved into apartments recently 
vacated by Harry J. Guinivan in the 
Larson house on Haskell st., Wed- 
nesday, 
Let people know you are alive-— 
AUDI SSRIS, 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postonice; Now iil, e rors Mes. 
Charles Abbott, Miss Tillie Craig, 
Miss Mary Doherty, Winslow Davis, 
Alice M. Fehle, Mrs. Frank Gage, 
Miss Mary Gaffney, Miss S. A. Lyle, 
Edward Mooney, Miss Bertha Peter- 
son, Mrs. FE. H. Perkins, William H. 
Rooch, Jos. Strople—Lawrence J. 
. Watson, Postmaster. 
Goop ADVICE. 
“You state your case very well,” 
said the eminent attorney to the 
young man who sought his daughter’s 
hand. “Suppose you take it to the 
court of last resort.” 
“What do you mean by that, sir?” 
“Ask the girl, man.. Ask the girl.” 
F.W.VARNEY 
Registered 
Aputherary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
AAKES 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 H. P. Hood Co. milk concern 
have put on a delivery wagon to take 
care of their Beverly Farms cus- 
tomers. 
Walter Leman of Somerville has 
been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. 
and. Mrs= Wilbure)|s Pierce, sWest.-st., 
the past week. 
Among the visitors who have speut 
the past week at Beverly Farms visit- 
ing friends have been Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter L. Young of Montclair, N. J. 
This is their annual visit here. 
A strong football attraction for 
Beverly Farms people will be. the 
game tomorrow afternoon at the new 
athletic field when Beverly High 
plays the strong Lawrence Higa. 
One of the best games of the season 
is looked for. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
M@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Morning 
and Promptly Filled. 
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 
