" Feb. 11, 1916. 
t 
: BEVERLY Sa 
Bi: 
= Sidney Larcom is now improving 
“quite rapidly. He has been very sick 
from pneumonia. 
i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Buxton of 
"New Haven, Conn., have spent the 
past week at Beverly Farms visiting 
Ber rends. 
# Beverly Farms people were well 
_ represented at the Elks vaudeville 
§ show held at the ‘Larcom Theatre 
_ Monday and Tuesday evenings. _ 
ks ) Edwin F. Campbell is planning to 
make considerable improvements to 
the interior of his garage in Central 
square. The new work also includes 
a large plate glass show window. 
me. Next Wednesday evening in Mar- 
shall’s hall, the Foresters will con- 
~ duct a public whist party, similar to 
‘the enjoyable affairs which were run 
by them last winter. 
Mee Lhe Ladder company of the Bev- 
erly Farms Fire department accom- 
panied by friends, making a party of 
about 40, go to Boston tomorrow for 
their annual banquet at a hotel and 
_ will then attend the theatre. 
_ The dancing class which meets in 
' Marshall’s hall on Monday evenings 
_ and is being instructed by Miss 
~ Muriel Publicover, is to have a most 
pleasant affair next Monday evening. 
The class will hold a social. 
= he Beverly Farms Branch of the 
Improvement society held its regular 
business meeting at the home of Mrs. 
Elmer Standley on West st., Wednes- 
day afternoon. Matters pertaining 
to the coming spring and sum'rer im- 
provements were discussed and gen- 
' eral business was transacted.  Fo!- 
lowing the business session there was 
a social hour at which time refresh- 
ments were served. 
= The annual Guest Night 
’ Beverly Improvement society of 
) which the society at Beverly Farms 
is a branch, will be held at the Uni- 
' tarian Parish house, Beverly, Thurs- 
_ day evening, Feb. 24. There will be 
~ an address, and for entertainment a 
' play by home talent will be given, 
and refreshments served. Admission 
will be by membership ticket. 
» The Marshall heirs are to tear 
A down the stable buildings and sheds 
im the rear of their store property im 
Central square. This is another illus- 
tration of the passing of the horse, 
for up to a few years ago these build- 
- ings sheltered quite a number of 
- horses, wagons, etc. ‘he general use 
» of the automobile has 
_ these buildings being practically va- 
cant of late. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
— 
of the 
resulted in . 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The 
Best Quality 
Miss Jane M. Watson has spent 
the past 
Salem. 
St. John’s Episcopal church is 
holding regular Sunday evening ser- 
vices, commencing at 7.00 o’clock. 
Mrs. F. W. Varney is reported to 
be now very much improved after be- 
ing confined to her home by illness. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Barrett 
of Williamstown, have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the 
past week. 
G. P. Connolly has spent the past 
week at Waterville, Me., where he is 
looking after a job which Connolly 
dros. is starting there. 
James Kerrigan and family -are 
planning to move to Hamilton on or 
about March 1. Mr. Kerrigan moves 
there to accept a position on the Ger- 
ard Bement new estate. ; 
Joseph T. White, a young man 
who has made Beverly Farms his 
home for the past year, has gone to 
Meriden, Conn., where he has se- 
cured a good position. 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., 
will observe Lincoln Day in G. A. R. 
hall this evening. The G. A. R. post 
and the W. R. Corps will unite with 
them. An appropriate program has 
been arranged. 
The affairs of the Thissell Com- 
pany, who recently made an assign- 
ment, have been adjusted and the 
business has been taken over by A. 
Preston Thissell—in whose name it 
will hereafter be conducted. 
William Winchester has leased the 
apartments in the Linehan building, 
on West st., over Miss Mary E. 
White’s store, formerly occupied by 
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vockins. 
Mr. Winchester will move his family 
down from Boston about May 1. 
A large party of Beverly Farms 
ladies met at the St. John’s rooms, 
in the Murphy block on West st., 
Tuesday, where a most pleasant and 
profitable afternoon was spent in 
sewing for the Belgian children. 
During the afternoon tea was served. 
The next meeting will be on Tuesday 
afternoon of next week. 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
R. E. Henderson 
NOR Gees tLORE (BREEZE 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
week visiting friends in 
17 
Glass of Hot Water 
Before Breakfast 
a Splendid Habit 
Open sluices of the system each 
morning and wash away the 
poisonous, stagnant matter. 
Those of us who are accustomed to 
feel dull and heavy when we arise; 
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, 
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid 
stomach, lame back, can, instead, 
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy 
always by washing the poisons and 
toxins from the body with phosphated 
hot water each morning. 
We should drink, before breakfast, 
a glass of real hot water with a tea- 
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 
it to flush from the stomach, liver, 
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the 
previous day’s indigestible waste, sour 
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans: 
ing, sweetening and purifying the 
entire alimentary tract before putting 
more food into the stomach. 
The action of limestone phosphate 
and hot water on an empty stomach 
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans 
out all the sour fermentations, gases, 
waste and acidity and gives one a 
splendid appetite for breakfast and 
it is said to be but a little while until 
the roses begin to appear in the 
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone 
phosphate will cost very little at the 
drug store, but is sufficient to make 
anyone who is bothered with bilious 
ness, constipation, stomach trouble o1 
rheumetism a real enthusiast on the 
subject of internal sanitation. Try 
it and you are assured that you wil 
look better and feel better in every 
way shortly, 
Larcom THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Friday and Saturday. Lou Telle- 
gen, Geraldine Farrar’s husband in 
“The Unknown.” 
Monday and ‘Tuesday. 
Ward in “The Cheat.” 
Travel-picture. 
Wednesday and Thursday. Maclyn 
Arbuckle in “The Reform Candi- 
date.” Paramount News- picture. 
“The Old Homestead,” Feb. 21 and 
22. 
BEVERLY, - MASS. 
Tel eph one 
Fannie 
Paramount 
