June 22, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Margaret Lee was a graduate 
this week from the Manchester High 
*school. 
New granite curbstones have been 
installed on portions of West and Oak 
-sts., during the past week. 
Vibert Publicover, a clerk at the 
Shawmut National Bank, Boston, is 
enjoying his annual vacation at Bev- 
erly Farms and vicinity. 
Russell Cadigan, a Beverly Farms 
young man and a mtsician of repute, 
has recently organized an orchestra 
to furnish music for’ dances and en- 
tertainments. 
Thursday, July 12th, is the date set 
for the annual fair and sale of the 
Ladies’ Sewing circle, which .will be 
held as usual at the chapel of the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church. 
William Winchester has invented 
the “Guardian locking wheel,” intend- 
ed to prevent automobiles from being 
stolen. The device is put on the 
steering wheel, is cheap in price and 
looks to be a sure cure against cars 
being stolen. 
Some 25 or more Beverly Farms 
women attended the canning and pre- 
serving lectures at the Manchester 
Town hall last Monday and Tuesday. 
The “Food Center” established in 
Manchester is for the whole district 
and not Manchester alone. 
Seventy-five people subscribed for 
Liberty bonds at the Beverly Farms 
Branch bank and many more Beverly 
Farms people purchased the bonds at 
other banks. In the City of Beverly 
a grand total of over $600,000 was 
subscribed. 
The rooms in the G. A. R. hall 
formerly used for the library, have 
been opened this week as headquar- 
ters for the Red Cross. “Tomorrow 
(Saturday) is carnation day and quite 
a number of local Beverly Farms 
girls have promised their services for 
the occasion. 
Leon Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Forrester H. Pierce, former weil 
known Beverly Farms residents, but 
now of Melrose, has received his ap- 
pointment and commenced his duties 
as a member of the Metropolitan 
Park Police dept. He is located at 
Revere. Pierce received 100% in his 
examinations. He was a former Bev- 
erly High football player and has 
won many trophies in track events. 
Because of his being a native of Bev- 
erly Farms, much pleasure will be ex- 
pressed by his . many friends here 
when they read this, because of his 
success, 
SPRAYING, 
and INSECT WORK 
BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
. 
ee 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 41 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The best Quality 
Morning and Promptly Filled 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
NOTICE 
I wish to give emphatic denial to 
the report that I have sold my provi- 
sion business. in Beverly Farms. 
There is not an atom of truth in the 
report. I have been in business on 
the North Shore for 30 years and 
have no immediate intention of mak- 
ing a change. 
WALTER P. BREWER, 
Brewer’s Market, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
April 12, 1917. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rathburne 
of Trenton, N. J., have spent the past 
week visiting friends at Beverly 
Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Simpson 
of Rockland, Me., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
A party of Beverly Farms young 
men are to conduct a public dance in 
Neighbors hall on “the night before 
the Fourth.” 
Augustus P. Loring has been 
named chairman of the committee on 
form and phraseology, at the Consti- 
tutional convention. 
The dozen or more Beverly Farms 
young men, who recently enlisted in 
Beverly Battery F, Field Artillery, 
have now been furnished with their 
uniforms and are quite pleased over 
the fact, as it is a good sign they are 
making good as soldier boys. 
Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms’ pop- 
ular summer hotel, has, during the 
past week, received several new 
euests, who plan to spend the season 
on the North Shore. From bookings 
already made this hotel has every in- 
dication of enjoying a most successful 
season. : 
The petition in circulation at Bev- 
erly Farms last week to stop the 
North Shore express train at Beverly 
Farms as well as other stations, evi- 
dently had some effect, as the {rain 
now stops here at 8.21 in the morning 
to Boston and 5.35 in the afternoon 
from Boston. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
Beverly Farms - - Mass. 
AGENT FOR 
Maillard (New York) high grade 
CHOCOLATES 
H. D. Foss & Co. (Boston) 
Quality Chocolates 
OFFICIAY 
Ge SIGN 
Sey, 
—4/~ Chocolates 
Ya Cheroteilta that ast diffeunt- 
Eastman Kodaks and Films 
DEVELOPING and PRINTING 
Two Telephones—77 and 8202 
PSS OS AS RS Or BSP de ok 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
June 25, 26—Earl Williams in 
“ce ’ rt 
Apartment 29.” Travel and comedy 
pictures. 
June 27, 28—Feature picture. Pathé 
News. O. Henry story. 
June 29, 30—Alice Joyce in 
“Womanhood.” Pictograph. Shorty 
Hamilton, comedy. Grant, the Re- 
porter. 
‘ Try one of our Leatherex soles the 
next time you have your shoes re- 
paired. Not rubber; will keep out 
dampness. Whole sole and_ heel 
$1.75; half-sole and heel, $1:35.— 
J. A. Culbert, Beverly Farms. adv. 
“G’wan, nigger, you-all ain’t got no 
sense nohow.” 
“Ain’t got no sense? 
yere haid for?” 
“Dat thing? Dat ain’t no haid, 
nigger; dat’s jes er button on top er 
yo body ter keep yer backbone from 
unravelin’.”—The Lamb 
Whut’s dis 
The Breeze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
Box 244. BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone. 
