NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Miss Amy Griffeth of Salem was a 
guest of friends in Beverly Farms this 
week. 
Monday evening a large party from 
the Farms enjoyed the excellent skat- 
ing and ice-yachting at Gravelly pond. 
Miss Anna Connolly of Boston 
Normal school of Gymnastics is en- 
joying a short vacation at her home in 
Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. Emily Smith of Oak street, 
who has been confined to her house 
since November is out again. 
Mrs. Frank Seabury has returned 
to Beverly Farms after a short trip 
to New York. 
Miss Margaret Connolly has. spent 
the past week visiting relatives at 
Worcester. 
Miss Sarah Low has been confined 
to her home with a severe cold the 
past week. 
Sellars McKee is home from St. 
Paul’s school, Concord, N.H., as the 
result of illness. 
Miss Jane Bartlett was a guest of 
friends at Danvers this week. 
Dennis Shea was the victim of a 
peculiar accident recently while feed- 
ing his horse. The animal suddenly 
turned his head, severely wounding 
Mr. Shea on the face and head. 
Postmaster Standley expects to get 
moved into the new post office by 
next Wednesday. Work has been 
rushed on getting the office remod- 
elled the past week. Hodgkins has 
been doing the painting and Publi- 
cover Bros. the carpentering. 
The installation of officers of the 
Knights of Columbus, planned for 
Wednesday night was postponed be- 
cause of the storm. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
are planning on another whist and 
dancing party after their next meeting, 
Feb. 3. . 
Patrick Nason has been a recent 
guest of friends at Beverly Cove. 
A. QO. Marshall has been confined 
to his Hale street home the past week 
with a touch of grip. 
Miss Eleanor McDonald of Dor- 
chester has been a guest of the Lau- 
rence J. Watsons the past week. 
Mrs. Pierre Gaudreau _ rettirned 
Monday from an extended visit to 
Quebec. ' 
A new hose pung has been added 
to the Farms Fire department during 
the past week. ; 
Foreman Wm. E. Elliot had a 
gang of 32 men at work Wednesday 
and Thursday clearing the streets and 
sidewalks of snow. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly 
started Monday morning for an ex- 
tended trip to California, going by 
way of Washington, Atlanta, New 
Orleans and other southern cities, to 
San Francisco. They will be gone 
about two months. 
Mrs. Otis Luke reports that all her 
cottages at the Farms have been let 
for the coming season, which would 
seem indicative of a busy season on 
the Shore. 
Several from here attended the in- 
stallation of the officers of the Royal 
Arch Masons in Beverly Tuesday 
night, which proved to be one of the 
leading social events of the winter. 
Harry Hannable and family re- 
‘turned from Danvers the first-of the 
week, where they have been during 
the illness of Mr. Hannable’s father, 
now gradually improving in health. 
Quite a delegation of local Knights 
of Columbus attended the complimen- 
tary banquet tendered D.D.S.K. 
Peter M. Riordan in Beverly, Tues- 
day night. 
Knights to the Rescue 
of Hungry Passengers. 
Just as the knight of old in armor 
bold dashed forth on his steed to the 
rescue of the weary traveller, so the 
Knights of Beverly Farms, during the 
blinding storm of Wednesday night, 
came to the rescue of the hungry 
travellers stalled in a train just outside 
Montserrat station. 
But they did it rather unconsciously. 
It appears the Knights of Columbus 
of Beverly Farms planned on a gay 
time at their headquarters Wednesday 
night, at which time the recently 
elected officers were to be installed, 
and a copious collation was to be 
served. Though a few braved the 
storm and the meeting was postponed, 
the spread which had been prepared 
for them by an out of town caterer, 
was shipped according to schedule on 
the 5 o’clock train from Boston,—the 
train which arrives at the Beverly 
Farms station about 5.45, 
Through the drifts of snow over the 
ice-covered tracks the train struggled, 
only to arrive at Montserrat and there 
be stalled till long after 9 o’clock. 
Meanwhile a hungry look crawled 
over the faces of the passengers, and 
a still more hungry feeling sounded 
the supper taps in the empty stomachs, 
till finally Conductor Goss got “ wise” 
to the bounteous amount of coffee 
and sandwiches stored in the baggage 
car ahead. ~ 
It took but a short while to com- 
municate his find to the passengers, 
and it took much less time for the 
passengers to dispose of the eatables. 
Now the Knights of Columbus are 
wondering who pays for the “ feed.’’ 
WH, LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To Let. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
J. A. CULBERT, 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ane 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
A. O. MARSHALL, 
DRUGGI SHE 
BEVERDYSEAR 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
H. M. St. Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
Telephone Connection 
