6 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Miss Lena Voorhes entertained a 
party of young people at her home 
Tuesday evening, a number of Dan- 
vers young people being among her 
guests. Whist was enjoyed, and in- 
strumental and vocal selections rend- 
ered added greatly to the pleasure of 
the evening. oie 
Mrs. J. M. Publicover has been con- 
fined to her home this week with grip. 
Officer Williams had one drunk be- 
fore the court yesterday. A fine of 
$10 was imposed. 
Chas. H. Trowt, Mrs. J. H. Wat- 
son, Mrs. Duncan T. Smith are among 
those on the sick list this week. 
L. J. Watson, 2d, and family are 
visiting relatives in Roxbury. 
A new upright piano has this week 
been installed in the Baptist church. 
The latest to join the altogether too 
long a list of local teachers, who are 
resigning mostly to accept better po- 
sitions financially, is Miss Edith S. 
Todd, who has for several years been 
in charge of the third and fourth 
grades of the Beverly Farms school. 
BEVERLY. 
Rev. Richard Winsor, pastor in In- 
dia of the Dane Street Congregational 
Church has had the Kaiser-i-Hind de- 
coration conferred upon him by the 
King of England. This is a signal of 
honor and one which is given for dis- 
tinguished service in India. 
The pupils of the South School oc- 
cupied their remodelled building for 
the first time on Monday. Ever since 
the early part of the winter they have 
been occupying the Hardie School in 
conjunction with the regular Hardie 
pupils, one going in the forenoon and 
the others in the afternoon. 
A.C. Rollins and Albert Warren of 
the local Salvation Army are enjoying 
a vacation at Alton Bay, N. 
Lawrence L. Wood of New York 
City has been the recent guest of his 
father George Wood. 
Hose Laying Contest. 
At the exciting hose-laying contest 
in Cadet Armory, Salem, Wednesday 
evening when twelve companies from 
Salem, Peabody, Danvers, and Beverly 
participated. The Beverly Farms De- 
partment were represented by Messrs. 
Smith and Publicover of Engine 3, and 
Day and Burchstead of Hook and Lad- 
der 2. Both teams made excellent re- 
cords. Day and Burchstead, who won 
second prize at the Beverly contest, 
recently, secured third money, doing 
the trick in 1924 seconds. They were 
beaten for the first prize by only one 
second, while the time of Smith and 
Publicover was only 2236 seconds, 
which is also good work. Both com- 
panies received hearty applause and 
from the large delegation of friends 
from Beverly Farms who were present. 
GIVES UP BUSINESS. 
Beverly Farms Druggist Retires and Lynn 
Man Continues Business. 
Asa O. Marshall for twenty-seven 
years proprietor of Marshall’s Drug 
store at Beverly Farms, has retired 
from the business, and F. W. Varney 
of Lynn is now conducting the busi- 
ness, having purchased it from Mr. 
Marshall some weeks ago. 
- Mr. Varney is a chemist by profes- 
sion, and has had twenty-five years’ 
experience both in retail and wholesale 
drug business. He was formerly with 
J. D. Knowlton of Boston, and more 
recently with Sharpe & Doane of 
New York. He was graduated from 
the Massachusetts College of Phar- 
macy in 1889 and has been registered 
since 1885. 
Mr. Varney does not intend to make 
any change in the business as_ con- 
ducted by Mr. Marshall, but will con- 
tinue along the same lines, and will 
offer the people of Beverly Farms and 
the North Shore an up-to-date retail 
drug store. 
Helen Collamore Wallis. 
The death last Saturday of Mrs. 
Helen Collamore Wallis at her late 
home in Beverly Farms, has cast a 
gloom over the whole community. 
Funeral services were held at her late 
residence on Greenwood avenue Mon- 
day afternoon, Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond officiating. A quartette sang 
‘Face to Face,’ ‘‘ Nearer:my God to 
Thee” and “The Homeland.”’ 
The pall bearers were Herman Mc- 
Donald, Irwin Davis, Edward May 
and Richard Davis. A beautiful se- 
lection of flowers were sent in. 
Mrs. Wallis was a Beverly Farms 
young lady, being a daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel F. Collamore. A 
husband, a_ two-weeks’-old infant, 
father, mother and sister survive her. 
The whole community extends to the 
family their sincere sympathy in their 
sorrow. 
Seeing a big auto bounding through 
the slush at Beverly Farms, Thursday 
afternoon, the mud and water splash- 
ing mercilessly over the two ladies and 
two gentlemen on the seats, reminded 
me of the small boys I had just seen 
around the corner, who seemed to 
seek the muddiest spot on the side- 
walk on which to play marbles. It is 
peculiar what kind of sport appeals to 
some people. 
Week: 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, 
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 ite 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
FF. W. VARNEY, 
(Successor to A. O. Marshall), 
Registered Pharmacist, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers. 
H. M. St.Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
Telephone Connection 
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