“J 
| Jan. 28,1916, 
onG 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Linehan 
have spent this week in New York 
rity. oF 
_ The regular meeting of the S. of 
_Y. will be in G. A. R. hall this even- 
Pl 
€ Ar. and Mrs. David F. Marshall 
of Ellsworth, Me., have spent the 
_ past week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends. . 
__ Forester H . Pierce of Melrose has 
been in town a portion of this week 
 superintending some repair work on 
- his block on West st. 
| Miss Cassie Williams of High st., 
_ who was operated upon last week at 
the Beverly Hospital for appendicitis, 
"is reported to be getting along very 
-encouragingly. 
Charles Cohoon, a former well- 
known Beverly resident, but now of 
' Farmington, Me., has been at Bev- 
erly Farms this week the guest of 
Police-officer and Mrs. Calvin L. 
Williams. : 
™ On Monday last Mr. and Mrs. 
~ Willard B. Publicover were pleasant- 
ly reminded of that day being the 
22nd anniversary of their wedding 
by receiving many congratulations 
‘and best wishes from their friends 
and neighbors. 
SeerGiris club of St. John’s 
church will be entertained this even- 
‘ing by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey at his 
thome on Valley st. The Boys’ club 
of the same church is planning to 
hold its regular weekly meeting at the 
new social rooms in the Murphy 
block on West st. 
John A. Trowt, who has been con- 
templating a return to his former 
| work in California, very much pleased 
his family and friends this week by 
announcing that he had given up his 
plans to return to the Pacific slope 
and would settle down here. Mr. 
Trowt has lived in California for the 
| past 10 years and was called home 
early last spring by the death of his 
father, the late Hon. Charles H. 
 Trowt. 
_ Frank I. Lomasney, proprietor of 
‘the North Shore Fish Market, has 
just completed alterations and im- 
provements in the company’s market 
‘en Vine st. The work included be- 
sides an addition more or less in- 
terior rerodeling, concrete floor and 
new slate sinks in the work room. 
Mr. Lomasney takes great pride in 
keeping his business equipment up- 
to-date and his present market ar- 
: rangement is now as near sanitary 
_as it is possible to be. 
Forestry 
Experts - 
|= 
Poultry and Game 
NORD Hwee H.O RE, BREEZE 
17 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
MW@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
Mrs. John Daniels has spent the 
week in Boston visiting her daughter 
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
Maddalena. 
Former Alderman Augustus P. 
Loring, Jr., is now convalescing after 
an operation for appendicitis per- 
formed recently at a Boston hospital. 
Miss Mary E. White is reported to 
be improving from day to day, at her 
home on Hale st., much to the grati- 
fication of her many friends. She 
has been critically ill. 
Sot. tae session. of »the beverly 
School committee Tuesday evening, 
Robt. P. Williams was named as jani- 
tor of the Beverly Farms school, un- 
der a provisional appointment, at a 
salary of $700 per year. Mr. Wil- 
liams is appointed to the berth made 
vacant by the death of Marshall T. 
Larcom. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
at its meeting last Friday evening, ad- 
mitted to membership several mem- 
bers of the order who live in Beverly 
and were members of the recently 
disbanded Speedwell colony. Sev- 
eral more applications are expected to 
be acted upon at the next meeting. 
Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur L. Standley, Mr. and Mrs. 
FE. Fred Day, Misses Louise and 
Caroline Standley and Miss Helen 
Publicover spent at Camp “Edge- 
water” at Chebacco Lake. Fishing 
through the ice, skating and ice boat- 
ing are now pleasant memories of a 
part of their delightful outing. 
On Wednesday afternoon quite a 
large party of Beverly Farms people 
interested in sewing and making arti- 
cles for the relief of the Belgian and 
French sufferers, met at the St. John’s 
parish rooms on West st. Mrs. E. 
Norton. of Boston, who recently re- 
turned from abroad, was at the gath- 
ering and told of the needs of the suf- 
ferers. After a discussion of the 
affairs it was decided to hold these 
meetings on Tuesday afternoon of 
each week. All persons who are in- 
terested or are willing to help are 
cordially invited to come next Tues- 
day afternoon. Materials for the 
work will be furnished. 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. Telephone 
WHEN YOU WAKE | 
UP DRINK GLASS 
OF HOT WATER 
Wash the poisons and toxins from 
system before putting more 
food into stomach. 
Says inside-bathing makes any- 
one look and feel clean, 
sweet and refreshed. 
Wash yourself on the inside before 
breakfast like you do on the outside. 
This is vastly more important because 
the skin pores do not absorb impuri- 
ties into the blood, causing illness, 
while the bowel pores do. 
For every ounce of food and drink 
taken into the stomach, nearly an 
ounce of waste material must be 
carried out of the body. If this waste 
material is not eliminated day by day 
it quickly ferments and generates 
poisons, gases and toxins which are 
absorbed or sucked into the blood 
stream, through the lymph ducts which 
should suck only nourishment to sus- 
tain the body. 
A splendid health measure is to 
drink, before breakfast each day, a 
glass of real hot water with a tea- 
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, 
which is a harmless way to wash 
these poisons, gases and toxins from 
the stomach, liver, kidneys and 
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening 
and freshening the entire alimentary 
canal before putting more food into 
the stomach. 
A quarter pound of limestone phos- 
phate costs but very little at the drug 
store but is sufficient to make anyone 
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men 
and women who are accustomed to 
wake up with a dull, aching head or 
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty 
breath, sallow complexion, others who 
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or 
constipation are assured of _ pro- 
nounced improvement in both health 
and appearance shortly, 
C. Frank Trowt, who has success- 
fully conducted a large poultry and 
chicken farm at Pride’s Crossing for 
several years past has given up this 
line of business and sold out his en- 
tire stock of birds. Mr. Trowt will 
take up some other line of work. 
Leopard Moth 
WViOD KR. oss 
