32 
INSURANCE 
THAT INSURES 
In this agency are represented some of the 
oldest, strongest, fire-tested companies in the 
world, and all policies issued through this 
agency are protected with abundant capital. 
Losses are promptly and satisfactorily paid, 
as hundreds of our customers can testify 
during our 30 years’ experience at 160-164 
Cabot Street. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
PICVEDTALT 
DELANEY’S 
Apothecary 
Cor. CABOT and ‘ABBOTT STS. 
Bata ee Rel ey 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
VAGATION 
Needs i GRIP 
When packing your grip you may 
have forgotten the following summers 
country comforts: 
Cold Cream for sun burn and freckles, 
Talcum Powder for perspiring and 
over heated skin. Hand brush, 
Tooth brush; and powder, paste or 
wash. Good pure soap, scented or 
unscented, and soap holder. Combi- 
nation nail file, cleaner and clipper. 
When in our neighborhood, step in. 
We may be able to give you reliable 
sufgestions. We carry only the best 
of toilet requisites. Prices low for 
such quality. 
SF IONS DIL 
3 STORES: 
Mason Block, Cabot St. 
Rantoul, Cor, Elliott St. 
Rantoul, Cor. R. R. Ave. 
BEVERLY, - MASSACHUSETTS 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
J. Richard Davis, Frank I. Preston 
and Harry Cole take the Kennebec 
River boat from Boston tonight, and 
will go to Litchfield, Me., for a fort- 
night’s vacation, camping on one of 
the many delightful lakes in that 
section. 
The heavy rain on the ‘Night be- 
fore’ was a God-send to many at the 
Farms who wanted to sleep, inasmuch 
as it helped materially in keeping down 
much of the enthusiasm. 
Theodore Larcom is taking a vaca- 
tion from his labors as gate man at 
Lee’s Crossing—and_ during his .ab- 
sence Charles H. Day is on duty 
there. 
Hugh Gillis, after several months’ 
stay in New York city, came home on 
Tuesday last for a short visit. 
The large float belonging to the 
West Beach corporation which has 
been out of commission for two years 
was put into the water on Tuesday 
and will be given to the bathers for a 
swimming raft. A spring board is 
suggested now to make the pleasure 
for the bathers complete. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
initiated several new members last 
evening, it being their regular meeting. 
The annual picnic and outing will 
take place shortly. 
Miss Ester Barter of North Bev- 
erly is being entertained at the home 
of Mrs. Charles Wyatt. 
The Bible schools of Beverly Farms 
and Manchester will hold their annual 
picnic at Tuck’s Point next Wednes- 
day. E. S. Bradley of Manchester 
and George Larcom of Beverly Farms 
have been busy in arranging for the 
sports and amusements. The ladies 
of the committee will show their skill 
in making the coffee and the lemonade. 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond will 
preach tomorrow morning at the Bap- 
tist church on the ‘“Covenant-Making 
God and His People.” In the evening 
he will preach from Isaiah the prophet : 
“Then helped everyone his neighbor, 
and everyone said to his brother, ‘ Be 
of Good Courage.’ ”’ 
Last Sunday evening the Rev, 
Clarence Strong Pond preached a 
patriotic sermon from the text, “It is 
~the Lord that advanced Moses and 
Aaron, and that brought your fathers 
up out of the land of Egypt. Now, 
therefore, stand still, that I may rea- 
son with you before the Lord of all 
the righteous acts of the Lord which 
he did to you and to your fathers.” 
A tired lot, but happy, was the con- 
dition of the Fourth of July committee 
last Wednesday evening, to whom is 
due much credit and whose labors in 
arranging for the day’s program were 
certainly crowned with success. Un- 
like most places where the city or 
town provides the money, this commit- 
tee have to devote their evenings for 
more than two weeks making the 
canvass with their subscription papers. 
A feature which they have to contend 
with is the uncertain amount sub- 
scribed, thereby keeping the commit- 
tee upon the anxious seat until the 
end. 
Mr. Campbell, who is sick in the 
hospital, is reported as making prog- 
ress slowly. 
On Thursday evening the winners 
of the various events on the Fourth 
were presented by the committee with 
the trophies they won, and they were 
certainly a happy lot, as they not only 
received their prize, but also the hearty 
congratulations of their friends. 
Mrs. Rose Williams has been enter- 
taining several friends from Topsfield 
the past few days. 
Miss Nannie Blake of Newton has 
spent the past few days with Patrol- 
man and Mrs. Calvin L. Williams. 
Night Officer Webster K. Bray and 
family are now enjoying camp lite at 
Conomo Point, Essex, Officer Bray 
going to camp via train every morn- 
ing and returning at night for duty. 
Michael J. Murphy returned to the 
Farms on Tuesday last, improved in 
health. Mr. Murphy has been con- 
fined for some time in the Carney hos- 
pital where a serious operation was 
performed. 
Sometime about 2 o’clock on the 
morning of July 4, somebody pulled in 
a false alarm from Box 56, Hale street, 
corner of Oak. -This form of celebra- 
tion did not meet the approval of the 
firemen from the West street engine 
house who were “Johnnies on the 
spot” in double quick time. 
A petition has been presented the 
city government for a sidewalk to be 
built along Hart street in front of the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church. 
Work was started last Monday 
morning by Messrs. Connolly Bros. 
macadamizing Hale street from the 
residence of Charles H. Trowt to 
Thissell street, mainly opposite the 
estate of Henry C. Frick. The work 
is being rushed and an excellent road 
will be given the public in perhaps a 
week’s time. 
Miss Anna C. Connolly has accepted 
a position as teacher and instructor at 
at Dr. Sargent’s Harvard Summer 
School of Gymnasium, and com- 
menced her duties this week. 
Officer John A. Stone who covers. 
the Pride’s Crossing section, starts 
today on his vacation. Officer Mc- 
Lean is substituting. 
