ew 
a 
-—s- BEVERLY FARMS 
- Mrs. Ernest Babkirk, who has been 
- quite ill at the Beverly hospital, is 
- improving quite rapidly. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle was en- 
 tertained last evening by Mrs, Sarah 
_ Crowell at her home on Hart st. 
Addison Davis has been harvesting 
ice 11 inches thick at Gravelly pond 
this week. 
Mr. and Mrs, John E. Cahill of the 
Montserrat this week. 
_ The horses which were displaced 
by the coming of the new tractor 
were transferred to the department 
in the city proper on Wednesday. 
_ The Beverly Farms branch of the 
Improvement society held a meeting 
Wednesday afternoon at the home of 
_ Mrs. Howard A. Doane, Hale st. 
' O. W. Holmes council, K, of C., 
held a most enjoyable and well at- 
tended whist party and dance in 
- Marshall’s hall last night. 
Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Trowt, who 
have been living in Boston, moved to 
Beverly Farms last Monday and are 
occupying the Marshall homestead on 
_ Vine st, owned by Mrs. E. Fred Day. 
Supreme ‘Trustee Laurence 5. 
Howard of Boston and Dept. Sup- 
reme Gov, James McLaughlin of 
Lynn are to be present as guests at 
the regular semi-monthy meeting of 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers; 
~ to be held in Marshall’s hall to-night. 
The annual meeting of the West 
_ Beach corporation is scheduled for 
_ Monday evening, Feb, 16, in Marsh- 
all’s hall. The removal from town 
of Charles H. Hull, secretary for sev- 
eral years, necessitates selecting a 
‘man for his office. 
Mrs. Albert W. Dix, who, until 
Monday last was Miss Fannie M. 
Williams was given a surprise party 
and shower in Marshall’s hall last 
_ Saturday evening. The ladies re- 
- membered the couple with linen and 
the men presented the young people 
- with a dinner set, Dancing was en- 
_ joyed until midnight. Refreshments 
were served during the evening. 
_ The marriage of Albert W. Dix to 
_ Miss Fannie M. Williams took place 
at St, Margaret’s church at 4 o’clock 
- last Monday afternoon, the ceremony 
‘being performed by Rev, James H. 
_ Downey in the presence of the im- 
‘mediate relatives of the young people. 
Miss Abbie F. Williams, sister of the 
- bride, was maid of honor, and Mich- 
ael P. Connolly, best man.” After a 
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Dix will 
reside at 584 Hale st., Pride’s Cross- 
- 
_ Farms moved to their new home at 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
- If one is busy call the other- 
Harry Hannable and family have 
returned to Kittery, Me., where they 
plan to spend the rest of the winter. 
The Thissell Co. started on Mon- 
day to do business with its customers 
on a cash basis, 
Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Lindsey of 
Augusta, Me., have been the guests 
of Beverly Farms friends this week. 
A hearing on the proposed widen- 
ing of Hart st. will be held by the 
county commissioners at Beverly City 
hall on Tuesday, Feb, 24, at 10 a, m. 
The improvement suggested is on the 
north-easterly side from Haskell st. 
to Greenwood ave. 
Four or five men connected with 
the Beverly Farms fire station will be 
taught to run the new horseless fire 
engine, which went into commission 
last Saturday. All of the tests given 
the tractor have been very successful 
and the local firemen are much pleas- 
ed over its installation at the Farms. 
Charles H, Patch died Monday 
morning at his home, 2 Hale st., after 
a five weeks’ illness. He was 82 
years of age. He was born in Center- 
ville, and for the past 25 years has 
devoted his time to market gardening, 
in which he was very successful. He 
was much interested in church affairs 
and for a quarter of a century has 
been treasurer and collector of the 
Centerville church. Mr. Patch ser- 
ved in the common council from 
Ward 6 for two years. He is survived 
by a daughter, Mrs. Wm, G. McKay, 
and a son, Charles L. Patch. ‘The 
funeral was held on Wednesday 
afternoon from his late residence and 
interment was made at the Central 
cemetery. 
Danie, Low Emproyers’ DANCE. 
The annual dancing party of the 
Daniel Low Mutual Aid association 
(Salem), always an enjoyable affair, 
will be held this year on the evening . 
of Monday, Feb. 16, at Franklin 
hall, Salem. The employees of the 
big Salem store have a host of 
friends along the shore, many of 
whom always take advantage of the 
social times of the mutual aid asso- 
ciation by attending them. Martin’s 
erchestra will furnish music and 
Page & Shaw will cater. The sub- 
scription price is 50 cents, 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
W. H. McCORMACK 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
AUTOMOBILE 
FRENGH. with or without Master 
vols, $1 per vol. 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. $1.25 per vol. 
SPANISH tip without Master 
vols. $1 pervol.  . 
SMATTERING OF SPAKISH 30 CENTS 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In French, German and English 
Copiously Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
, THE BERLITZ METKOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, IT@LI8N, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per vol. 
Business English, LeFrancais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El Espanol Commercial, 75c each. 
Edition Berlitz, Collection of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Comedies, 25c; 
Novelettes15c. Complete Cata- 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. 
BERLITZ=BOOKS 
D. BERLITZ 
1122 Broapway, New York 
SEWER BLUNDER IN BEVERLY. 
President Wylie of the aldermen 
characterized the sewer building in 
Beverly as one of the greatest munici- 
pal blunders and responsible for much 
of our indebtedness. 
Beverly will be called upon this 
year to pay $134,000 for refunding 
its debt and $63,292.50 for interest. 
This is almost one-third of the entire 
municipal expenditures. We are al- 
most as bad off as the B. & M— 
Beverly Citizen. 
