24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Ain initia vehichrtbehdy decal 
: Beverly Farms : i 
TREN te ee SOON DN Ae Aa Hs 
A kitchen shower was given in 
Marshall’s hall last Saturday even- 
ing by members of the Gymnasium 
classes to their instructor, Miss May 
D. Connolly, whose marriage to 
George R. Dean will take place on 
November 3. About every conceiy- 
able article that will be needed to 
furnish the culinary department was 
among the collection and attached to 
each piece was a ‘‘classy’’ piece of 
poetry. The advice—‘Let George 
do it ’’, was noticeable on all articles 
to which it is an open question as to 
what is a man’s work about the 
house. The coal hod, dish pan, wash 
board, tub and others bore that par- 
ticular inscription. Refreshments 
were served and with music the 
party had a jolly good time. Miss 
Connolly was suprised by the gather- 
ing but proved herself to be the lady 
of the hour by feelingly expressing 
her sincere thanks. 
Reports from Herbert Tailor of 
Gloucester, who has been dangerous- 
ly ill at the Massachusetts General 
hospital, is that he is gradually im- 
proving, much to the delight. of his 
many Farms friends. Mr. Tailor was 
a former Farms resident. 
Charles H. Day, inspector on the 
new Washington school building, 
on Monday evening last entertained 
Mayor Trowt, members of the special 
building committee and several 
friends at Stone’s restaurant in Bey- 
erly at dinner. In the speeches fol- 
lowing the repast, Inspector Day told 
of the progress being made in the 
building and said that when it was 
completed it would be a credit to the 
city and to the eontractors. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gifford of 
Watertown, Conn., have spent the 
past week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends. They plan to remain here 
another week. 
Mrs. A. O. Marshall on Tuesday last 
returned to her Farms home after 
enjoying several weeks of cottage 
life at Wheeler’s Point, Gloucester, 
where she entertained a number of 
her Farms friends. At a dinner party 
given by Mrs. Marshall October 21, 
a pleasant feature of the occasion 
was the announcement of the en- 
gagement of one of the guests, Miss 
Carrie A. Lefavour, of Beverly, to 
Harry E. Stockwell of Peabody. 
A new service avenue is being con- 
structed to the Haven homestead. 
The entrance is on West street oppo- 
site the estate of John Knowlton. 
Established 1877 
de Ce 
Painting and Varnishing 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 &% 4 ‘ 
SAWYER. 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, $ 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing — 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles fey 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Corner Bow Street, 
First-Class Work 
Ilarold Dodge has the sincere sym- 
pathy of his many Farms friends 
over the loss of his brother, Augus- 
tine B. Dodge, who died from pneu- 
monia on Wednesday morning at 
his Hamilton home. 
Friends of Postmaster and Mrs. 
William R. Brooks have been re- 
celving souvenir postals from points 
south, where they are on a vacation 
trip. <A particular interesting spot 
which Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have 
visited is the Gettysburg battlefield. 
A concert and illustrated talk on 
the edueation of the blind will be 
given in the chapel of the Farms 
Baptist church on Friday evening, 
November 11, by ‘‘The Blind Trio”’, 
graduates of the Perkins Institute 
and Massachusetts School for the 
Blind. 
Thomas Gauld has severed his 
connection with the People’s Express 
Co., of Ipswich by whom he has been 
employed since he left here about a 
year ago. He is to conduct an ex- 
press and trucking business in that 
town on his own account, it is said. 
Members of John West Colony, 
Pilgrim Fathers, were entertained at 
Manchester last Monday evening by 
Wm. Jeffrey Colony at which time 
that colony had their annual in- 
stallation of officers and supper. 
There will be a Republican rally 
in Neighbors’ hall next Monday 
evening, October at which the 
Farms will have the pleasure of 
listening to two of the best speakers 
on the Republican platform in this 
state, Congressman Augustus P. 
Gardner and U. 8S. District Atty. E. 
Mark Sullivan. Mayor Trowt will 
preside and the Beverly Farms Brass 
Band will furnish the music. All 
ladies as well as gentlemen are in- 
vited and it is hoped that the speak- 
ers will be greeted by an assembly 
that will tax the hall’s capacity. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brady of 
Plymouth, returned to their home 
yesterday after spending the past 
two weeks at the Farms visiting rel- 
atives. 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Opti 
Masonic Bldg., 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
We keep everything that a good drug tore 
Telephone Connection 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
277 Cabot Street 
Residence, iS Butman St. 
Edward H. Gardner 
Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
Ice Cream Sodas. Everything pure. 
ALDEN WEBB. 
Repairing in allits Branches — aie 
Cabot Street, BEVERL L) 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS i: 
FILLED AT . 
DELANEY’S. 
APOTHEGARY — 
BEVERLY 
should keep. 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON - 
Calls answered day or night 
BEVERLY 
Druggist x 
opp. Depot 
Choicest line of Cigars, Candies, 
Telephone 71-3 Beverly Farms 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
West Street, 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms. 
Boston Telephone 1709-1 Back Bay p: 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. a . 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS | 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing — 
a specialty. Stable and Livery Suits — 
made to order. Careful attention to — 
all work. Goods called for and deliv- — 
ered. 14th season. Prices reasonable. — 
Beverly Farag 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year, 
