12 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond will 
preach in the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church next Sunday evening on 
«Abraham Lincoln, the first Amer- 
ican.” 
The Beverly Farms school children, 
under the direction of the teachers, 
will have an entertainment and exer- 
cises at the assembly hall of the school 
on Wednesday afternoon of the 21st, 
in honor of the “ Father of our Coun- 
TY .' 
Joseph Rogers, a boy nearly 16 years 
old, who was probated by the District 
court at Salem two months ago on the 
charge of larceny, was arrested last 
Saturday for contempt of court, hav- 
ing broken his probation and_ failing 
to report to the probation officer as 
ordered. He was kept in confinement 
until Thursday, when he was ordered 
to be sent to the Concord Reforma- 
tory by Judge Sears. 
The course of lessons in dancing 
under the direction of Miss Jane Wat- 
son came to an end on Thursday 
evening, at which time, through the * 
courtesy of Miss Watson and the 
members of the class, many invited 
guests were present to witness the 
progress made, and also partake in 
the sociability of the occasion, which 
extended until a late hour. 
Miss Inez Brown of Boston is being 
entertained on Greenwood avenue at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred 
Bennett. 
A Boston groom and a bride from 
Gloucester called upon Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond Tuesday unexpectedly 
and went away happy, after being 
made man and wife. 
Preston post 188 and associates will 
join with the Preston W.R. corps, to- 
gether with invited guests, on Thurs- 
day evening, Feb. 22, to celebrate the 
birthday of George Washington. The 
event is to take place in Marshall’s 
hall, and a pleasing program has been 
arranged by the committee in charge. 
The young men connected with the 
Hardy club and others interested in 
baseball and other healthy out-of-door 
sports met one evening this week and 
considered the question of at once 
securing for the coming season a field 
or playground suitable to carry out 
their athletic plans, and it was decided 
to at once take steps to procure the 
same by securing an option for a 
year’s lease of some near-by property, 
the funds in payment to be raised by 
a series of entertainments and by sub- 
scriptions. If this move is successful 
there is no doubt but that the place 
would be fully appreciated by all who 
enjoy and encourage good, clean out- 
of-door sport. 
“NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mr. Townsend, the new superin- 
tendent of the Henry Clay Pierce 
estate, moved his family into town 
Wednesday, occupying the cottage 
upon the estate. ots 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle met on 
Thursday afternoon at the chapel of 
the Baptist church and devoted their 
labors for the afternoon in the ‘‘knot- 
ting’ of a quilt and making other 
articles to be used in a coming fair. 
It will be remembered that once each 
year this society holds a fair for the 
purpose of securing funds for the 
purchase of fuel and other necessities 
for the church. 
It is expected that the appealed 
case of the Preston heirs vs. West 
Beach corporation will be heard be- 
fore the Supreme court in March. 
The money paid by Rev. Fr. Nich- 
olas R. Walsh, pastor of St. Margar- 
et’s church for the land on Hale street, 
a partof which was the stone crush- 
ing plant, recently purchased from the 
city of Beverly; which amounts to 
about $4000, has been turned over to 
be used by the committee on gypsy 
moths. 
The local fire department was 
called out from an alarm from box 57 
Thursday forenoon, fora slight blaze 
in the cellar of Mrs. John McKeone’s 
house on Everett street. Some water 
pipes were being thawed out, with the 
traditional result. 
The cold snap of the early part of 
the week thickened the ice at Gravel- 
ly and Chebacco lakes, which has af- 
forded much pleasure to the young 
people of the Farms who have taken 
advantage of the moonlight evenings, 
going over there for an hour or two 
enjoyment at skating or ice boating. 
Mr. Herbert Betts has resigned 
the position of superintendent and 
caretaker at the E. C. Swift estate to 
take place on March Ist. 
It is reported that with the coming 
of spring, we will have an additional 
fish market conducted by a Farms 
resident. 
On Sunday last a son was born to 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Brien of 
Pickett’s court. 
The largest party of the winter will 
probably be that of the Hardy club, 
which is to take place in Marshall’s 
hall on Tuesday evening, Feb.13. A 
large sale of tickets have already 
been made and the club members have 
prepared plans which assure a good 
time to all whoattend. Whist will be 
played from 8 to 10, after which danc- 
ing is to be indulged in until a late 
hour. 
The BREEZE sent by mail to ann 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
Breeze advertising pays. 
Where the Breeze Can be Found. 
Manchester: * L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station , 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Pride’s Crossing: F.G. Haynes’ 
Railroad station 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
Railroad station 
Beverly : News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester : Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
We make a Specialty of 
HOUSE SAFES 
Did you ever realize that a $25 
House Safe will save you $250? 
Don’t buy the safe after the 
burglar has done his work We 
solicit correspondence. 
Aa. B. CURTIS 
98 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
DRe Celt Ovals 
Dentist, 
Annolunces to his Manchester patrons tha ) 
hewi | be at his office, at 6 Union Street 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-3 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for | 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- |} 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
BOOR 
Sob Printing 
OF ALL KINDS | 
} 
Done with Greatest Despatch and at 
DOW Hs TPR ers 
Al = LEE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
J. ALEX, LODGE, Mer. 
Lee’s Block, MANCHESTER 
. 
Let us figure on your printing of — 
whatever nature it may be 
P.S. Wemake a specialty of Book 
and Pamphlet Work. 
