oct ii 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
47 
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: Beverly Harms :: § 
naked 
Mrs. Mary Fisher, widow of John 
Fisher, died at the home of her son, 
John Fisher, at Pride’s Crossing, 
last Tuesday, where she had made 
_ her home of late. Funeral services 
were held yesterday afternoon cet 
her late residence. 
_ William B. Publicover has been 
“appointed Deputy Supreme Gov. of 
‘several colonies of Pilgrim Fathers, 
ene of which is the John Winthrop 
Colony of Boston, which has a large 
‘membership. 
Congressman Gardner has been 
asked by the President to recom- 
“mend Elisha S. Pride as postmaster 
at Pride’s Crossing for nomination. 
Mr. Pride is now the present official 
there. The office has been a fourth- 
class one, but the receipts have so 
increased as to make it a third-class 
or Presidential office, beginning July 
1, which earries with it a salary of 
_ $1,200 per year. 
| Master Thomas Rourke of Haskell 
street, who is among those to be 
graduated from the Farms school 
this month, will probably become a 
student of St. John’s college at Dan- 
vers, instead of entering Beverly 
High. 
Richard Carr, assisted by others, 
will hold a public social and dance 
in Neighbors’ hall on Friday even- 
ing, July 1. The affair is called the 
_**Gardener’s danee.’’ 
Lawrence W. Lane and Miss Lucy 
A. Morrill, well known Beverly 
Farms young couple, were married 
_last Friday evening by Rev. Carey 
~W. Chamberlin, at his home in Bev- 
‘erly. They were accompanied by 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Raymond. The 
bride wore a smoke-colored travel- 
ing suit. The ring service was used. 
After a few days’ visiting with 
friends in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. 
~ Lane will summer in Nova Scotia. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
‘the Beverly Farms, Mass., Postoftice 
week ending June 15, 1910: 
W. J. Brenan, Miss. Helen Board- 
~ man, Mr. 8S. P. Cushing, A. M. Coff, 
Mr. Patrick Fay, Miss Kathryn A. 
Gray, Mr. Osadore Gagnon, Mrs. 
~ Daniel C. Hanna, Miss Bridget 
‘Lynch, Mr. E. V. Morse, Mr. John 
McDonald (contractor), ‘Miss F. E. 
~ Morrill, Mr. Joseph Maginness, Mr. 
John Reynolds, Mr. Reg. Sand- 
~ brook, Mrs. George W. Sathume, 
Augustus Serley, Mrs. Gideon Soull, 
Mrs. K. A. Sullivan—William R. 
Brooks, P. M. 
D. W. HARDY & SON 
HALE ST., - 
BEVERLY FARMS 
[-GROCERIES.. 
We have been established at this location for the last 25 years, and we 
are well prepared to cater to your needs and to furnish you with any- 
thing you may want in the line of Groceries, 
Goods. 
Faney Crackers, Canned 
S. S. Pierce Goods and all the leading Grocery Products. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
BOSTON 
BRANCH 
... Fruit and Confectionery _..... 
Foreign and Domestic Fruits 
All Fruits in Their Season 
_ Orders Delivered Free Between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. 
28 West Street, 
JOHN GRIVAS, Prop. 
Telephone 124-2 
Beverl, Farms, lass. 
The annual picnic of St. Peter’s 
and St. John’s Episcopal churches 
will be held at Centennial Grove, 
Essex, July 21. 
The lady members of St. Margar- 
et’s Court of Foresters are to give 
their public dance and social in 
Neighbors’ hall, next Thursday, 
June 23, which affair, no doubt, will 
be an enjoyable one and well at- 
tended. The proceeds will be for 
the aid of St. Margaret’s church. 
Mrs. James B. Dow left yesterday 
for Jackson, N. H., where she will 
make a three weeks’ stay. Mrs. 
Haynes of Boston accompanied her. 
The Standley shoe store will issue 
complimentary time tables for the 
new train service, which goes into 
effect next Monday. 
Jeremiah J. Toomey commenced 
his new duties as brakeman on the 
B. & M. last Monday. At present he 
is being used as a spare man and 
has been running on the Portland 
trains. 
Sewell Way is clerking at the Bos- 
ton & Maine freight office in Bev- 
erly. 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle con- 
nected with the Farms Baptist 
ehurch held their meeting in the 
chapel last evening. They are to 
hold a fair later in the season. 
New comers are arriving daily at 
the Farms and Pride’s for the sum- 
mer, and the increased population is 
beginning to make the place quite 
busy and lively. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred’k Graves of 
Winchendon have spent this week at 
the Farms visiting friends. 
Straw hats, spring and summer 
styles, 50¢ to $1. 50 at Standley’s shoe 
store. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Apel Z7=12. 
MASS. 
Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Ey ge attention given to lame, interferin 
overreaching horses. Jobbing done with 
Seat ness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
MVVCo 2 EON 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Vine Court, Bey RRL dines 
Tel. Con. 
IF. W. VARNEY | 
| APOTHECARY| 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compound- § 
ing physicians’ prescriptions. 
This. department is fully stocked 
| with 
reliable and up-to-date 
— remedies, under 
@ the supervision of GRADUATES IN 
& PHARMACY of long experience. 
a PEON 
and is constantly 
3 Ice Cream Sodas and College 
: Ices. 
2 New York and Boston Daily 
$ and Sunday Papers. 
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