BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred: W. Trowt 
moved down from Boston this week 
for the summer and have taken 
apartments on Hale street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Neilson and 
child of Beverly, spent the past week 
at the Farms visiting Mrs. Neilson’s 
mother, Mrs. Mattis Hanson on Vine 
street 
The Boys’ Fife and Drum corps 
have been engaged by the Farms 
fire department to furnish music for 
them at the parade on Firemen’s 
Field day, June 17th, in Beverly. 
The corps which is composed of 
boys from 12 to 14 years can do 
some good work as they have shown 
on past occasions. They will have 
their new uniforms for the parade. 
The fruit store on West street 
opened for business the latter part 
of last week. The store with its im- 
provements and alterations is very 
attractive and is quite an addition 
_ to the Farms business places. 
Mrs. Abbie Marshall is home after 
a two weeks’ absence spent occupy- 
ing her camp cottage on Annisquam 
river, Gloucester,. which she has 
rented, for the summer. 
An interesting ball game will be 
‘played in the Grammar - school 
league when the South and Farms 
teams, leaders of the second division, 
meet in the deciding games. Each 
team has won a game from the other. 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Chisholm 
moved to Manchester on Monday 
last as they were unable to secure a 
_ tenement, such as they desired here. 
The cut worm has created havoc 
in the many private gardens about 
the Farms. Many gardens have had 
to be replanted. 
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lyons 
of Jersey City, N. J., are among the 
families who have recently moved to 
the Farms for the summer. 
Mrs. Margaret Keegan of Everett 
street, while in Salem last Saturday 
afternoon, was the victim of an aec- 
_ cident which was certainly a narrow 
escape from being serious. While 
passing in front of the railroad sta- 
_ tion, she was struck «by a falling 
rlank. She was assisted to a nearby 
drug store and later to her home at 
the Farms. Those who saw it say 
that it was a miraculous escape. 
The Board of Directors of the 
West Beach Corporation were de- 
lighted this week to receive a good- 
sized check from a Pride’s Crossing 
Summer resident as a subscription 
towards the new pavilion. This will 
aid them greatly in carrying out 
their plan for improvements. 
4) 
‘NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
47 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND ‘PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
Telephone 52 
Visit our lunchroom and ice cream parlor connected with our bakery 
Orders Will be Collected Every Morning, and Promptly Filled. 
Cream—Wholesale and Retail. 
Memorial Day at Beverly Farms. 
Memorial day was celebrated at 
Beverly Farms in the usual appro- 
priate and impressive manner. The 
parade was as ever, an outward ex- 
pression of thé true patriotic feel- 
ings of the people of the place, and 
the address of the day was one war- 
ranted to bring forth the best that 
was in each one who listened to it. 
Indeed the exercises this year will 
rank with the best ever held in this 
place. 
The parade formed in Central 
Square at two o’clock and moved 
over the route outlined in last 
week’s ‘‘Breeze.’’ A squad of police 
headed the procession, followed by 
the Farms Brass band, Joshua 
Younger, chief marshal, the invited 
guests, GAR and Associates, fire- 
men and the school children. Then 
came the members of the WRC in 
carriages The procession was most 
impressive and made a splendid ap- 
pearance, the GAR showing small 
in numbers, but as gallant as ever in 
looks, and the fire laddies making 
their ever imposing showing. 
The music of the band was excep- 
tionally good and the members of 
the organization should be congrat- 
ulated most heartily and sincerely 
upon their splendid appearance and 
magnificent performance. They 
earned the applause of the crowds 
all along the line, and certainly 
made a great hit on all sides. Their 
coneert, given in Central Square af- 
ter the parade had disbanded was 
greatly appreciated also, and earned 
for them much richly deserved 
praise. 
Services were held at the Farms 
cemetery and the beautiful cere- 
mony of strewing flowers on the 
water in memory of the deceased 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Nelwo27=12. 
MASS. 
Lock Box 1140 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, -:- MASS. 
as 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If one is busy call the other) 
EL PTTL TN IL LTTE TE SE PE BETTY ONT GEA EISEN 
Use V. V. V. for chapped hands 
and roughness of the skin 
sallors was observed 
Beach Pier. 
at the West 
In the evening Memorial services 
were held at the Baptist church, the 
G A R and associates, the W RC and 
the firemen attending in a_ body. 
The church was beautifully decor- 
ated and a large and enthusiastic 
gathering was in attendance. 
The address of the day was by 
Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Rider of Glouces- 
ter. It was one of the doctor’s best 
efforts and was listened to with the 
deepest interest and appreciation by 
all present. 
Other numbers on the program 
were: organ voluntary, Miss Annie 
K. Holmes; hymn by ehoir; Lin- 
coln’s Speech at Gettysburg, by Miss 
Anna Pierce; address of welcome by 
Commander Day of Preston Post, 
188, GAR; hymn, congregation; 
prayer by Rev. Clarence S. Pond; 
selection by the choir; America, by 
congregation; benediction, Rev. Mr. 
Pond. 
Breeze ‘‘ Ads’’ Pay. 
WYATT’S MARKET si: 
Meats and 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
