BEVERLY FARMS 
About 50 members of John Chip- 
man W.R. corps of Beverly came to 
the Farms on the early afternoon train, 
Thursday, and were met at the local 
station by the Preston W.R.C., who 
escorted them to West Beach, where 
the party practically ‘owned the 
beach.” The various cottages were 
thrown open for their use. The pleas- 
antries of the occasion will long be 
remembered by the whole party. Long 
tables were made upon the lawn and 
fairly loaded with good things, a fish 
chowder being one of the principal 
items of the menu. The Beverly 
party returned home on the evening 
train, each declaring that on some 
future occasion the hospitality of the 
Farms ladies should be in some way 
materially returned. 
Several of the young men of the 
Farms have been getting up about 3 
o’clock in the morning and going out 
to the fishing grounds, returning in 
time for their daily labors. Several 
large catches, both in numbers and 
size, are reported, which probably ac- 
counts for the unusual large amount 
of fresh fish in this week’s market. 
Finlay Smith of Why Cocomagh, 
Cape Breton, after several weeks vis- 
iting his brother, Duncan Smith, on 
Oak street, returned home Wednesday 
taking along with him for a six 
weeks’ visit Master Gordon Smith, 
his nephew. 
The tracks in front of the local 
station have just been treated to a 
fresh supply of crushed stone, which 
adds much to the appearance of the 
place. 
| Outfitters 
== RRO M 
Hat te Hose 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Elsie Larcom of Beverly is 
enjoying a week’s visit with her 
cousin, Miss Ruth Hardy. 
Daniel J. Linehan has purchased 
the Rutherford estate, 151-153 Loth- 
rop street, Beverly, consisting of a 
double frame house and about 10,000 
square feet of land. The property is 
assessed for $2,625. Mr. Linehan 
bought at public auction for invest- 
ment. 
Assessor Theo. A. Holmes, Cem- 
etery Commissioner Andrew Stand- 
ley, Councilmen Horace F. Appleton 
and Frank Rand, Day Officer Calvin 
L. Williams, Engineer Eli R. Hodg- 
kins, Representative Wm. R. Brooks, 
former Councilmen John L. Eaton, 
Thomas J. McDonnell, Howard E. 
Morgan and George H. Bennett were 
those from Ward 6 who helped make 
up the large party of the present and 
past members of the city government 
at the annual outing which took place 
at Turks Head Inn, Rockport, 
Wednesday. While at Rockport the 
party visited the battleship ‘‘Maine,” 
Admiral Evans’ flagship, and were 
much pleased with the novelty and 
the courtesy shown them. 
Don’t forget to attend the lawn 
party given by the young people of 
the Baptist church in Marshall's field, 
Central square, on Tuesday afternoon 
and evening next. The Lynn Cadet 
orchestra will furnish the music, and 
the committee in charge have perfected 
all arrangements to make a good time 
for all who attend. . 
Born Monday, July 16, a son to 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walen, Bev- 
erly’ Farms. 
¥ & HOYT C0. 
The first lawn party of the season 
given by the ladies of the Sodality 
connected with St. Margaret’s church, 
and assisted by Rev. D. J. Maguire, 
assistant pastor, took place on Thurs- 
day afternoon and evening on the 
grounds of Daniel Linehan, West 
street, near the depot, and was at- 
tended by a large crowd. The grounds 
were prettily decorated with Japanese 
lanterns and electric lights, and on 
various parts of the lawn were tables 
containing novelties and refreshments, 
together with a knife board, where a 
fine display of assorted knives and 
other articles could be had. The ex- 
cellent floor in the large farm barn 
was utilized for dancing, and this was 
the popular sport, the music being 
delivered by an orchestra from a 
raised platform. A goodly sum was 
realized, which will be devoted to the 
furnishing of a fair table at the church 
fair to be held in August. 
A party of ten young people of the 
Farms, under the chaperonage of Mrs. 
Lewis Hardy and Mrs. Elmer Stand- 
ley, enjoyed a day’s outing at Chubb’s 
island ednesday. An_ excellent 
chowder served at dinner time was a 
specially interesting feature of the 
occasion. 
The Hardy club dance is sched- 
uled to take place next Thursday | 
evening in Neighbor’s hall. It goes 
without saying that the party will 
be the event of the season. Heaph- 
ey’s Singing orchestra will offer the 
music. 
We sell provisions, poultry, game 
and fruit at Boston prices. Preble’s 
market, Beverly Farms, _ 
SS 
| 217 
ESSEX ST. 
SALEM 
SPECIAL SALE CONTINUES 
ODD SUITS 
Broken Sizes—but Perfect Goods 
$18.00 and $20.00 Suits, now 
$12.00 and $15.00 Suits, now 
$10.00 Suits, now 
15 Last Year’s Men’s Suits, each, to close, 
BIG DISCOUNT CONTINUES 
STRAW HATS 
Sailors, Roll Brims, etc. : 
$3.00 Grades, now $2.25 
LUO $2.50 Grades, now $1.75 
$9.90 $2.00 Grades, now $1.29 
$7.90 $1.50 Grades, now $1.00 
$5.90 $1.00 Grades, now $ .%9 
Store Closes Fridays at 12 o’clock During July and August 
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