42 N ORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
May 11, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Boys’ club of St. John’s choir 
gave a most pleasant and well attend- 
ed whist party and dance in Marshall’s 
hall last evening. 
The class in First Aid which has 
been meeting in St. John’s social 
rooms, had the final examination last 
evening and the young ladies were 
nade happy by receiving their dip- 
lomas. 
The Standley Shoe store, which 
has been selling out all its goods the 
past week has met with great success. 
The prices have been so attractive 
that there have been more or less cus- 
tomers in the store from the time the 
doors opened in the morning until the 
closing time. 
The ball team representing the Bey- 
erly Farms school won from the Ed- 
wards school at the playground on 
Tuesday afternoon by a score of 8: 
to 3. It was a well played game, the 
first of the season and was enjoyed 
by a large number of fans. Last 
year the Farms school won the cham- 
pionship. 
| U.S.A. WAR LOAN 
Details of a new loan are 
not available, but inthe im- 
mediate future one of large 
amount will be authorized. 
The interest rate will prob- 
ably be 3 1-2 per cent and 
the issue will be free of all 
normal income tax and 
super-tax as well as exempt 
from local taxation. As a 
prime investment and asa 
patriotic duty, we suggest a 
subscription, even if only 
$100. We shall be prepared 
and should like to care for 
your subscription, without 
profit to ourselves and with- 
out expense to you. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BANK 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
Kk. 8S. Webber, Cashier 
Ce | 
i rn ee 
Hy Be 
BILES. 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET tt 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
C. SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
Miss Carrie Davis, assistant at the 
Beverly Farms postoffice, has been en- 
joying a week’s vacation with rela- 
tives in Holyoke. 
How ‘to Save Monty on Foon. 
With the possibility of an alarming 
food shortage staring us in the face, 
it is a matter of self preservation to 
make investigations in everything 
pertaining to the question and apply 
the knowledge obtained in a practical 
manner. 
Of the thousands of housewives, 
who are daily confronted with the 
problem of stretching an income so 
that $10 will go as far in feeding a 
family today as $5 did a while ago, 
few have had the time or opportunity 
of personal experience in the safest, 
best, and most scientific methods for 
such reduction. 
To such busy women, the New 
England Section of the Woman’s De- 
partment of the National Civic Fed- 
eration opens the door to real knowl- 
edge on the subject, and offers free 
of charge expert advice to all who 
apply. 
It is preparing special quarters at 
20 Ashburton place, Boston, for the 
distribution of information on this 
all absorbing topic. There on and 
after May 15, 1917, all applicants will 
be given such advice as their peculiar 
requirements demand, by an expert 
dietitian especially engaged for the 
purpose, and may obtain literature, 
written in plain and simple language, 
on the subject. 
Mrs. Malcolm Donald of Milton, 
as Chairman of the Household Econ- 
omics committee, has through her 
personal endeavors and untiring zeal, 
inaugurated this bureau for advice on 
food. 
The news-stand price of the BREEzE 
is now 10c a copy. Subscription rates 
have not changed—they will continue 
at $2 a year, $1 for 6 mos. (paid in 
advance). 
Think what you would like to do, 
and do what you ought to do, 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Aputherary 
Cor. CABoT AND ABBOTT STREETS 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
| drug store should keep. 
S.A. Gentlee & Son 
S. A. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-w 
Cc, H. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-R 
UNDERTAKERS 
277 CABOT STREET, 
Beverly 
TEL. 480 
Calls Answered ‘Anywhere Day or Night 
“THE Crisis” At MAJESTIC. 
“The ‘Crisis,’ with full operatic 
score and martial effects, will be 
shown for the first time in Boston at 
the Majestic Theatre, commencing 
Monday, May 14th, for a limited en- 
gagement, with two performances 
daily, at 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. 
“The Crisis” is an elaborate photo- 
play, following closely the story told 
in Winston Churchill’s famous novel 
and presented with full orchestra and 
elaborate sound effects. It has been 
the aim of the producer, to emphasize 
the romance of the Civil War, rather 
than its cruel horrors and to present 
the political aspects in a fair, broad 
and impartial spirit, vigorously, but 
without offense to either North or 
South, 
