NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The North Shore Provision Co., 
John Daniels, mgr., will open April I. 
Herbert W., Clark, supt. of the 
Denegre estate, is ill at his home. 
Gregory P. Connolly returned 
Wednesday from an enjoyable trip 
to Cuba and the Isle of Pines. 
Miss Alice Claxton of Montclair, 
N. J., spent the past week at the 
Farms visiting friends. 
Frank Walsh and Arthur Poole of 
the Farms are members of the Bev- 
erly High school orchestra as well 
as the local band. 
Ten Beverly Farms young men 
have taken out naturalization papers 
for citizenship during the past week. 
Miss Gladys Truel, the music 
teacher had the misfortune to break 
her arm this week. She is stopping 
with friends in Beverly. 
The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church met yesterday af- 
ternoon with Mrs. Edward A. May 
at her home on Hale St. 
John A. Morrison, who has been 
in charge of some work for Con- 
nolly Bros. at Fitchburg for the past 
four months, has returned to the 
Farms. 
Ambrose Adams of Bristol, N. H., 
was a guest this week of Mr. and 
Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce, West St. 
While in Boston Mr. Adams pur- 
chased an automobile, 
Mrs. Peter McLaughlin went 
through an operation at the Home- 
opathic hospital, Boston, last Mon- 
day, and is reported to be getting 
along nicely. 
The contract for building avenues, 
grading and landscape work on the 
new Bayard Warren estate at Pride's 
Crossing has been awarded to D. 
Linehan & Son. 
Miss Bertha Bennett, of the 
Farms postoffice, is enjoying her an- 
nual two weeks’ vacation. On April 
10 Miss Carrie Davis, also a 
clerk there, will take her vacation. 
An address will be given by J. L. 
Harbour at the annual “at home” of 
the Girls’ club of the Baptist church 
to be held at the chapel next Tues- 
day evening, 
Daniel Madallena, the Boston 
caterer, has again leased the Char- 
les H. Trowt store at Pride’s for 
the coming summer and will open 
for business June I, 
John West colony will hold its 
‘regular meeting in Marshall’s hall 
tonight. Next Monday evening a 
delegation of the colony will go to 
Manchester to attend the gathering 
of the Pilgrim Wanderers, who will 
be the guests of Wm. Jeffrey colony 
there, 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Lewis H. Voorhees has leased the 
small store owned by M. Silverberg 
on West St, and will conduct there 
a vegetable and fruit business. He 
expects to open early in April. 
It is said that Theodore Voorne- 
veldt, gardener and caretaker of the 
McKee estate, has accepted a sim- 
ilar position at the new Miller es- 
tate at Chapman’s corner, Beverly 
Cove. 
Thomas D. Connolly will give a 
talk on his trip to Cuba and _ the 
Isle of Pines at K. of C, hall next 
Tuesday evening. Anyone interest- 
ed in hearing the talk is invited to 
attend. 
Mrs. McDonnell, who has been 
spending the winter at the Farms 
with her daughter, Mrs. James Ker- 
rigan of High St., and her son, 
James EF. McDonnell of West St., 
has returned to her home in Clinton. 
Hon, David I. Robinson, former 
mayor of Gloucester, and now coun- 
ty treasurer, was greeted by a large 
audience at the Baptist churhe last 
evening, when he gave a most inter- 
esting travel talk on a recent trip to 
Nassau and the Bahama Islands. The 
lecture was. well illustrated with 
stereopticon views. Through the 
courtesy of Oliver W. Low a musi- 
cal program of Victrola selections 
was given. A social hour was spent 
at the conclusion of Mr. Robinson’s 
talk. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle were 
entertained last evening by Mrs. 
Theodore A. Holmes at her home on 
High St. 
Boston THEATRE. 
The story of “The Trail of the 
Lonesome Pine,’ Eugene Walter’s 
great play which comes to the Bos- 
ton theatre for one week commenc- 
ing Monday, March 23rd with mat- 
inees on Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- 
day and Saturday, is familiar to mil- 
lions of book readers who love the 
romantic works of that vigorous 
American writer of fiction, John 
Fox, Jr. author of “The Little 
Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” 
In this new play, Eugene Walter 
has taken the atmosphere of the Vir- 
ginia hills, as well as the characters 
of Mr. Fox’s story, blending them to- 
gether with that consumate deftness 
of dramatic art and ability for which 
Mr. Walter is justly famed. The 
play opens with a scene in the Cum- 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. 
Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
FRENCH with or without Master 
2 vols, 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. 
SPANISH with or without Master 
$1 p 
$1 per vol. 
$1.25 per vol. 
er vol. 
Vols. 
SMATTERING OF SPANISH 30 CENTS 
BERLITZ BOOKS 
THE BERLITZ METHOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, IT@LIAN, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per vol 
Business English, LeFrancais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El Bevanel Commercial, 75c each. 
Edition Berlitz, @ollecren of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Comedies, 25c; 
Narclenes 15c. Complete Cale 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. 
D. BERLITZ 
1122 1122 Bronpwar, 7) New Your | 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In French, German and English 
Conicuae Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
New YorK 
berland _ hills, PP ne ihogine the. train the train 
around the lonesome pine which, 
standing gaunt and rugged like a 
sentinel, is visible to all in the Gap 
below, 
The notable cast with Isabelle 
Lowe as June, surrounded by a mas- 
sive scenic production, makes it 
worth going to see. Reduced prices 
will be in effect for the Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Friday matinees, all 
seats selling for 25c and 50c, while 
the evening and Saturday matinee 
prices will range from 25c to $1.00, 
