10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Allen Curtis was down from Boston 
last Saturday afternoon to note the 
progress being made on the buildings 
being constructed-at his summer es- 
tate. 
Miss Rebekah Bruorton of Reading 
has been appointed to fill the position 
recently made vacant by the resigna- 
tion of the teacher in grade 5 of the 
Farms school. 
There were two baptismals at the 
Baptist church last Sunday morning. 
Miss Mae Mountain of Gloucester 
has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 
M. Publicover the past few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walen are 
receiving congratulations on the ar- 
rival of a daughter at their Pride’s 
Crossing home. 
The Misses Loring have closed 
their Pride’s place for the balance of 
the month. 
C. Southerland, coachman at the 
Thomas McKee’s, left the early part 
of the week for a two weeks’ visit to 
Montreal. 
Several local young people attended 
the private dancing party given by 
Miss Marjorie Maloon in Beverly last 
Saturday evening. 
Miss Eleanor Macdonald has re- 
turned to her Dorchester home after 
a delightful visit of two weeks with 
friends at the Farms. 
Plans are being made for a big con- 
cert in Marshall’s hall on St. Patrick’s 
day under the auspices of the choir of 
St. Margaret’s church. 
Installation of Officers. 
The recently elected officers of 
Oliver W. Holmes council, Knights 
of Columbus of Beverly Farms, were 
installed Wednesday evening by Dis- 
trict Deputy Donohue of Lynn and 
staff. The work was carried out 
very successfully. The various com- 
mittees were appointed. A collation 
was served after the exercises. 
Younger — Rogers. 
Joshua Younger and Miss Lydia 
Rogers of Beverly Farms were united 
in marriage at Mr. Younger’s home on 
Hale street, Beverly Farms, Wednes- 
day evening, by Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond. 
Both bride and. groom are well 
known in Beverly Farms. Mr. Youn- 
ger is senior vice commander of Pres- 
ton post, G. A. R., and the bride has 
been for some nine years housekeeper 
for Mr. Younger. 
Only a few close friends were pre- 
sent at the marriage ceremony. Eli 
Hodgkins and Mrs. Perry stood with 
the couple. 
Sent to House of Correction. 
Frank D. Allen of Manchester Cove 
was tried before Judge Fox, in the 
Superior court at Salem, Tuesday, on 
the charge of assault with a revolver 
on George Blair and was found guilty. 
He was sentenced to six months in 
the house of correction at Ipswich. 
The assault for which Allen was 
tried occurred in the Magnolia station 
on June 24 last. At that time he was 
found guilty and sentenced to nine 
months, but appealed. 
Blair testified in court Tuesday that 
Allen pointed a revolver at him and 
threatened to shoot him. 
Allen claimed the revolver was not 
loaded, but he pointed it to scare 
Blair. 
Judge Fox said that he would as 
soon be shot as to be frightened to 
death, and forthwith directed the 
clerk to find Allen guilty and sent to 
house of correction for six months. 
Won Much Favor. 
Miss Nancy Quinn, the young violin- 
ist, who has many friends in Manches- 
ter and Beverly Farms, won much 
favor at a concert given last evening 
at Pierce hall, Boston, under the 
direction of Mr. Linwood Scrivon, one 
of Boston’s leading musicians. Miss 
Quinn played before a large and en- 
thusiastic audience, and her music did 
much to make the affair a_ brilliant 
success. The pretty little musician 
concluded by giving a reading, accom- 
panied by her violin. The reading, 
entitled “Ma Black Eyed Sue,” was 
certainly the hit of the evening. Miss 
Quinn impersonates this shy little 
darkey to perfection. It is understood 
that Mr. Scrivon is to give a series of 
concerts in Boston and vicinity in the 
near future. And much to the disap- 
pointment of her score of friends, Miss 
Quinn, owing to her delicate health, 
will be unable to appear in any of 
these concerts. 
Poverty Social. 
A “poverty social’ was held in the 
vestry of the Baptist church, Man- 
chester, Wednesday evening, under 
the auspices of the Farther Lights. 
The event proved very successful, 
$17.05 being realized. Admission was 
by calico bags. 
During the evening a very interest- 
ing program was carried out, composed 
of vocal solos by Miss Alice Tappan, 
singing by a chorus, and a missionary 
dialogue, ‘“ Profit and Gain,”’ by Misses 
Alice Rainville and Harriet Brewster. 
Rev. Mr. Brewster was to have given 
a talk on Japan, accompanied b 
stereopticon views, but the lantern 
did not arrive, and the lecture was 
given last evening after the prayer 
meeting. 
Wet sec @-W*; 
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 ana 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all ite 
branchés. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
A. O. MARSHALL, 
DRUGGIST, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
H. M. St. Clair,& Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS(and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
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