’ 
© 
4 
‘March 17, 1916. 
NORTH -SHORE BREEZE 
Bibs « BEVERLY FARMS 
gist, Gis : . 
MM. Edward Townsend is the new 
night gate-tender at Lee's Crossing, 
5 William H.:Caverly, of Beverly, a 
ineatcutter,is a new clerk at the A. 
Preston ‘Thissell store in Central sq. 
Willis. H. duarcom of. Hale st. has 
peen drawn-as a juror for the April 
sitting of ‘the. Superior Court at 
Malem. 2! 
“Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Howland 
of Rockland, Me., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
- The Ladies Auxiliary of St. John’s 
church held their usual weekly meet- 
ing Thursday afternoon, gathering at 
the social rooms on West st. 
Allen S. Weaver, a young man who 
has made Beverly Farms his home 
the past year, went to Stamford, 
Conn.,. this week, where he has 
secured a good position. 
Rehearsals for a play to be given 
soon under the auspices of a commit- 
tee from Preston W. R. C., is being 
held weekly. The parts have been 
taken by local young ladies. 
“Mrs. Charles H. Trowt returned 
home the early part of this week very 
much improved from her recent oper- 
ation and treatment at the Beverly 
hospital. . “4 
Shoveling snow—and there has 
been plenty of it—has been the prin- 
cipal industry at Beverly Farms the 
past week. Yesterday Foreman Geo. 
F. Wood of the Public Works Dept., 
had a large gang of men out break- 
ing out the roads and sidewalks. 
A. Preston Thissell is now fully 
settled in his new quarters and has 
every department finely stocked and 
working in a very systematic manner. 
‘Mr. Preston is receiving many com- 
pliments upon his new store, which 
‘is, indeed, second to none along the 
North Shore. Every week price lists 
are issued which offer 1ost attractive 
prices. 
Quite a number from Beverly 
Farms attended the annual banquet 
of the Beverly Board of Trade, Wed- 
nesday evening. The fact that former 
Senator A. J. Beveridge, now a resi- 
ident of Beverly Farms, was the guest 
of the evening and gave a most inter- 
vesting address upon his reecnt visit 
“tothe battlefields in. Europe, was an 
added inducement. - ts 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Sis 3 
deo» TwarcoM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
 “oFriday and Saturday—‘The Death- 
6ck.’ A stirring drama of: Alaskan 
adventure. in’ five’ parts. First. Epi- 
»- .. Forestry 
Experts 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
Connected by Telephone. 
164 CABOT ST., - 
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Insurance and Real Estate 
AGs EEN Cre. 
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England 
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PHCENIX ASSUR. CO., 1782, 
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FIRE ASSOCIATION, 1817, Philadelphia 
RELIANCE INS. CO., 1841, Philadelphia 
Hartford 
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Fire, Life, Casualty, Automobile, Marine, Boiler, 
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MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
Liability, Burglary, Gasoline Boat Insurance, etc, 
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STONE, 
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FIDELITY-PHENIX, 1853, 
FIREMEN’S INS. CO., 1855, 
ST. PAUL F. & M. INS. CO., 1865, 
PROVIDENCE MUT., 1800, Providence 
HINGHAM MUTUAL, 1826, Hingham 
MERCHANTS & FARMERS MU., 1846, Wor. 
ABINGTON MUTUAL, 1856, Abington 
FIDELITY & CASUALTY, New York 
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT, Surety, New York 
NEW JERSEY PLATE GLASS, Jersey City 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
sode of “The Iron Claw.” 
Tuesday — Hazel 
Para- 
Monday and 
Dawn in “My Ladg Incog.” 
mount Travel picture. 
Wednesday and ‘Thursday—Blanch 
Sweet in “The Ragamuffin.” Hearst 
Vitagraph Weekly. 
IMPROVEMENT Society MEETING. 
A large number of members of 
Beverly Farms branch of the Beverly 
Improvement society, and friends, at- 
tended the meeting in the Chapel of 
the Baptist church Monday evening 
at which Mrs. Robert S. Bradley of 
Boston and Pride’s was the principal 
speaker. S. Howard Chace, superin- 
tendent of schools in Beverly, also 
spoke, his subject being the individual 
needs of the child in school life. He 
outlined the new grading system and 
spoke of plans for the future schools 
in Beverly. Mrs. Bradley congratu- 
lated the members upon the great 
progress they had made in the last 
five years and on the good work ac- 
complished. She told in an interest- 
ing way of the work of the Women’s 
Municipal League of Boston of which 
she is an active member. One of the 
accomplishments of the league was 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
an exhaustive study of the oyster in 
its natural environment and the bene- 
ficial results of this study in reducing 
the spread of typhoid. 
Mrs. Howard A. Doane presided 
at the meeting. Following Mrs. 
3radley’s address there was a social 
period at which refreshments were 
served by members of the society. 
The hospitality committee were Mrs. 
William R. Brooks, Mrs. Elmer 
Standley, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey 
and Rev. Clarence S. Pond. Mrs. 
Howard A. Doane presided at the 
coffee table and was assisted in serv- 
ing by Mrs. Frank I. Preston and 
Miss Jane M. Watson, Mrs.°G. 0: 
Pond, Mrs. F. W. Varney and Mrs. 
J. Millett Younger served the ice- 
cream and were assisted by Mrs. J. 
M. Publicover, Mrs. George F. Wood 
and Miss Wilhelmina Patterson. 
Mrs. Finnegan (to Mike, who has 
just come home)—Phwat’s all the 
noise below? Did I hear some wan 
shout “Foire” ? 
Finnegan—Ye did; but make yer- 
silf aisy. The foire’s in Widdy Ma- 
lone’s tiniment on the first flure, an’ 
there’s six flures bechune it an’ us. 
Leopard Moth 
WOLKeeer ues 
