NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
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evening with Mrs. Oscar Hakanson 
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~The Farms branch of the Inprove- 
ment society met yesterday with Mrs. 
_ Frank I. Preston, on Hart St. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Merrill of 
Montpelier, Vt., have been among the 
visitors at the Farms this week. 
~ Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bement ar- 
rived home this week after an eight 
~ weeks’ stay at Palm Beach, Fla. 
| The Ladies’ Sewing circle met last 
at her home on Everett St. 
Adelbert M. Marshall and Willard 
_ B. Publicover will represent John 
West colony at the Faneuil hall con- 
_ yention at Boston next Wednesday. 
The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church met yesterday af- 
ternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Osborne 
at her West Manchester home. 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond will be 
one of the speakers at the Beverly 
Y. M. C. A. banquet next Monday 
evening. 
Frank Snow was taken to the Bev- 
erly hospital last Monday at mid- 
night and operated upon for appen- 
dicitis. He is getting along nicely. 
Harry C. Hannable and family, 
who have spent the winter at Kit- 
tery, Me., returned home last Satur- 
day. eg 
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Cur- 
ran have the sympathy of their 
many friends over the death of their 
baby boy at the Beverly Hospital 
Friday of last week. 
The G. A. R. posts of Beverly and 
of Leverly Farms have been fortun- 
ate in securing Colonel Alfred 8. 
Roe, past commander of the Mass. 
department of the Grand Army for 
the Memorial Day addresses. 
John 1. Chapman gave up the 
management of the Spaulding gar- 
dens on Greenwood Ave. last Satur- 
day. Frank E. Cole, superintendent 
there for some years up to last Aug- 
ust, will run the gardens on a com- 
-mercial basis. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Voorhees 
of Somerville will occupy the vacant 
tenement in the James Fanning 
house, corner of Haskell and High 
Sts., the coming summer; Mr. Voor- 
thees plans to conduct a fruit and veg- 
etable store at the Farms. 
_ The committee appointed last week 
to take up the matter of organizing a 
ball team at the Farms this summer 
is circulating a subscription paper to 
obtain funds for the maintenance of 
the nine. As it costs quite a sum of 
money to support the team during a 
season it is hoped that local people 
will respond generously to the call 
for funds, 
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21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
- If one is busy call the other. 
Thomas D. Connolly spoke to a 
large audience at the rooms of O. W. 
Holmes council, K. of C., Tuesday 
evening on his recent trip to Cuba 
and the Isle of Pines. At the con- 
clusion of his talk Mr. Connolly was 
tendered a vote of thanks. 
The reported trading of land on 
Hale St. by the city whereby the lat- 
ter loses the triangular shaped park 
opposite the residence of Rev. N. 
R. Walsh and at the entrance to the 
Dexter-Bradley estates does not meet 
with the approval of many Beverly 
Farms people. They are wondering 
why the deal was pushed through so 
quickly without a hearing or a chance 
to get the sentiment of the people. 
This. park, although small, was a 
beauty spot, and local people are of 
the opinion that it should be kept as 
city property. 
Goes to Cape Cod. 
R. D. Lull, who has been in 
charge of Mr. Frick’s extensive 
estate and farm lands at Hamilton 
for the last two years, has just en- 
tered upon his duties as superin- 
tendent of the Paige Demonstration 
Farm in Harwick, Mass. Mr. Lull 
made many friends during his stay 
on the North Shore, all of whom re- 
eret his departure, though pleased 
with his advance, for he is a young 
man of rare ability in his line. 
B. F. Kerru’s THEATRE. 
Direct from the biggest success 
of her career at the New York Wia- 
ter Garden, Trixie Friganza, the 
celebrated musical comedy star, 
comes to B. F. Keith’s theatre next 
week as the star attraction of a 
splendid vaudeville bill. Miss Fri- 
eanza has not appeared in Boston 
for over a year, her last appearance 
here being with the ‘‘Passing Show 
of 1912.’’ For her engagement at 
B. F. Keith’s Miss Friganza_ will 
bring a brand-new repertoire of 
original songs and stories, and wear 
some beautiful Parisian gowns. The 
bill will be exceptionally strong in 
comedy numbers. Charles Ahearn 
and his big company of Cycling 
Comedians, who have just closed 
their second season as the star com- 
edy number of the Gertrude Hoff- 
mann show, will appear in their 
new comedy bicycle act. One of 
the features is a great mile a minute 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
Teil. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
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One of the most concise and 
meaty prayers ever offered was that 
of an earnest New England deacon. 
‘‘Lord, give us grace to know Thy 
will and grit to do it.’’ 
