BEVERLY FARMS 
The regular meeting of the Beverly 
Farms firemen will take place in the 
West St. Engine house next Monday 
evening. 
Next Tuesday is voting day for the 
election of presidential and state of- 
ficials. In Ward 6, the voting place 
will be as usual in G., A. R. hall and 
the polls open from 6 a.m. to 4 p. m. 
The marriage of Miss Anna Ger- 
trude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Larson, to Joseph O’Neil Gluckert 
will take place next Wednesday. Fo!- 
lowing the ceremony there will be a 
reception at the home of the brice’s 
parents at Pride’s. 
Today Alfred Grant and family, 
who have been living over the Stand- 
ley Shoe store for the last year and a 
half, are moving to Boston. Mr. Grant 
is the popular meat cutter at Brewer’s 
market. 
Mrs. Michael Connolly and child of 
Pride’s sailed for Mrs. Connolly’s 
former home in England Tuesday. 
They are to be absent several months. 
Mrs. Victor Borden and children 
have taken apartments in the Gilmar- 
tin house on High street for the win- 
ter: 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Next week Peter Ward is to open 
a lunch room and restaurant in the 
building on West street formerly 
used as a fruit store. Mr. Ward has 
had considerable experience in this 
line and as Beverly Farms has a great 
need of such a place, it is the sincere 
wish of the Breeze that the venture 
will be a complete success. 
The telephone company last Satur- 
day evening moved from its old quar- 
ters in Marshall’s block to its new and 
finely equipped office building on Vine 
street and at once put into operation 
the new lighting system. 
The local fire department was called 
out Wednesday afternoon to put out a 
fire in the Leahy block, which they 
found had got into the partitions and 
for a time required considerable work 
to extinguish. No very great damage 
was done, but had the flames gained 
more headway the result would have 
indeed been serious. 
James Nugent, the popular Beverly 
Farms livery stable proprietor, yes- 
terday returned to his home after 
several weeks’ confinement at the 
Beverly hospital due to a severe at- 
tack of appendicitis. Mr. Nugent has 
not, however, fully recovered from his 
illness. 
Bett ttt tt 
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treat is in store for you. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The drug store opposite the Pride’s 
Crossing station closed for the witite 
this week. 
James Davey and family moved 
into the pretty new gardener’s cottage 
on the Frank B. Bemis estate, wher 
Mr. Davey is employed, this week. 
A party of Beverly Farms young: 
men have leased a cottage on the 
shores of Hood’s pond, Topsfield, for 
two weeks and will enjoy a campin 
trip there. Gunning will take up the 
greater part of the young men’s time. 
Cooking and housework will be left 
to the cook and assistant, which have 
been hired. 
Miss Mary Dwyer, who has had 
charge of the local telephone exchange 
for over two years, has resigned and 
her place is being filled by a oston 
operator. 
Lawrence A. Ford, who has neeul 
confined to the Beverly hospital for a 
long time as the result of an appendi- 
citis operation, has gone to Salem this 
week, where he will make his home 
with relatives. Mr. Ford is a well 
known former Beverly Farms young 
man. 
Are you interested 
in Gymnasium Suits 
If so—see our ‘line. 
TheF loor covering & drapery storefor everybody 
There is not a desire for home decoration that cannot be 
satisfied and for the least outlay of money. 
If you have not visited our Third Floor Show room a 
Get our prices and then you 
will say ““Webber’s 1s the place for me to buy Draperies 
and floor Coverings.” 
Come next week---take elevator to third floor---You will 
be pleased. 
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