Two Phones, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the regular meeting of the Oli- 
ver Wendell Holmes council, K. of C. 
in Marshall’s hall Wednesday even- 
ing ten applications for membership 
were received. A number of others 
' will be received at a later meeting. 
A number of features are planned for 
the meeting this winter. 
There will, no doubt, be a large at- 
tendance at the assembly hall of the 
Beverly Farms school this evening, 
when the second in the series of free 
lectures will be given. Mrs. Marion 
Craig Wentworth, the talented read- 
er, an artist in her line, has been se- 
cured for this evening. She will read 
“The Servant in the House,’ and 
other selections. John West orches- 
tra will furnish the music. Mrs. 
Charles M. Cabot will be chairman of 
the social hour. ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hunt of 
Stamford, Ct., have been visitors at 
Beverly Farms the past week. 
Seldom has a city election been of 
so much interest in Ward 6 as the one 
just past and the carrying of the ward 
by such a pronounced vote for Mac- 
Donald caused much _ jollification 
among his warm supporters, while the 
backers of the other candidates were 
very much disappointed. A large 
number of friends of the mayor-elect 
went to Beverly in the evening and 
took part in the parade which was 
headed by the Beverly Cadet band. 
The contest for alderman from this 
ward, between councilman Charles H. 
Hull and Augustine J. Callahan, was 
very close, the former winning by four 
votes. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist 
church this week held their meeting 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 
G. Williams on High street. It was 
“sewing night.” 
The state inspector of boilers paid 
a visit to Beverly Farms Tuesday and 
inspected the boilers at the Baptist 
church, the fire station and the new 
fire engine. He also looked over 
several other boilers. 
James J. Nugent, who has been at 
the Beverly Hospital for an opera- 
tion for appendicitis, is reported to 
be getting along nicely. 
The 
Post Office Building - 
150 and 151 2 - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Reports are going the rounds about 
the Farms that the incoming city gov- 
ernment will make a number of cha- 
ges in the various departments, some 
of them effecting this ward. 
A large collection of callabash pipes 
at F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop, Cen- 
tral square. = 
Mrs. Fred Williams, who has been 
quite ill, is reported slightly improved. 
John F. Wyatt, who has been sever- 
ely ill, is reported to be improving 
daily. 
Miss Bessie Williams has concluded 
her duties as book-keeper for Smith’s 
Express Co., for the winter. 
Commencing the first of the year it 
will be “Alderman Hull,” if you 
please. 
Last Friday evening’s meeting of 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
was an interesting one and was atten- 
ded by a large gathering, including 
visitors from out of town. After the 
business session an entertainment was 
given including a laughable farce by 
home talent entitled “We are all tee- 
totalers here?” ‘The program also in- 
cluded reading and music. Refresh- 
ments were served. Five applications 
for membership were received. 
Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Abbie 
Marshall are to leave the Farms next 
Tuesday for California, where they 
will spend the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holman of 
Utica, N. Y., have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms a part of 
this week. 
The newly-elected officers of Pres- 
ton Fost, G. A. R., are: Theodore A 
Holmes, commander; Chas. H. Day, 
s)y-—com:; . Joshua. Younger,)-j. v.; 
com.; George H. Wyatt, surgeon; 
George W. Larcom, chaplain; Benja- 
min F. Osborn, quartermaster; Ezra 
P. Williams, cfficer-of-the-day ; Wil- 
liam F. Blanchard, officer-of-the- 
guard; Eben Day, adjutant; E. P. 
Williams, pat. instructor; Eben Day, 
delegate; B. F. Osborn, alternate. 
Prompt and efficient service given 
to all orders of printing at The 
Breeze office in Manchéster. 
The local order of Pilgrim Fathers 
was well represented at the 25th an- 
niversary of Francis Higginson col- 
ony at Salem Wednesday evening. 
2] 
Thissell Company 
High Grade Food Products — 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
20900000000 0000000 OOOO OOOO 
y 
: F. W. Varney 
: 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY ot Ing ex; erience 
Telephones ; 77 and 8027 
NADOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OO 
coma aed ee. a ae 
ASK ANY HORSE i 
—— 
~ Se8 
sureka 
ae Ba yae? at 
old by dealers everywhere 
Standard O11 Co. of New York | 
An unusually large assortment of 
gold-mounted briar and amber. pipes 
ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.00, 
including beautiful case. Suitable 
for Christmas gifts. F. P. Gaudreau, 
the Central Square barber. * 
Quite a change has been made in 
the sharp turn of Grapevine road, 
near Coys Pond, by cutting off and 
widening the road on the north side 
by 10 feet and on the south by 8 feet. 
The improvement is certainly a need- 
ed one in these days of swiftly moving 
automobiies. 
Hart street, Beverly Farms, is now 
right on the map, as it is the street on 
which Mayor-elect MacDonald and 
Alderman-elect Hull live. In the past 
this has been one of the streets about 
which much complain has been heard. 
There seems to be no excuse for com- 
plaints from this quarter in the fu- 
ture, however. 
An appropriate Christmas gift to 
some distant relative or friend: The 
Breeze for one year. Sent anywhere 
for $2.00. It would serve as a week- 
ly letter for 52 weeks. * 
