NeOn Be Tr oH 
SH Or Rick 
BREEZE 45 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Miss May Comerford of Middle- 
town, Conn., has been among this 
week’s visitors at the Farms. Miss 
Comerford is visiting her aunt. 
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDonnell 
of Haskell street, will have as guests 
over this week-end and the holiday, 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell 
and two children of Clinton. 
Miss Ella Lee of Lynn, is visiting 
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Standley, West street. 
Miss Bessie Woodbury of Hart 
street, returned home Wednesday, 
from a pleasant vacation spent at 
Epping, N. H. 
Miss Gertrude Edwards of Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., is spending her vacation 
at Beverly Farms. 
The Misses Almira Williams, 
Ruth Hardy and Marguerite Mitch- 
ell will join a party of Beverly 
young ladies for a camping party 
over the week-end and holiday at 
Idlewood lake. 
Rey. Clarence S. Pond officiated at 
the funeral services of the late 
Frank Picket of Beverly, Tuesday. 
Two baby squirrels found last 
spring in the house which was occu- 
pied for several years by the late S. 
B. Dana, and taken care of since by 
F. W. Varney and son Harold, were 
taken to the woods a few days ago 
and set free. — 
Three bids for a new fire engine 
at the Farms were received by the 
city council committee on fire de- 
partment at City hall Wednesday 
evening. The bids called for a sec- 
ond size engine, equipped with rub- 
ber tires. The bidders were Metro- 
politan fire engine company $5,750, 
International Power Co., $5,600, 
Combination Ladder Co., $5,425. 
The contract was awarded to Com- 
bination company of Providence. 
The new engine will be up to date 
in every detail and will have a 
pumping capacity of over 700 gal- 
lons a minute. 
The sentiment is growing at the 
Farms in favor of the introduction 
of gas, and» hopes are being ex- 
pressed that it might be brought 
down from Beverly. While the 
number who would use gas might 
not be sufficient for a big return, 
there is no doubt that the revenue 
would be sufficient to pay for the 
interest on the money. It would 
certainly be a convenience to the 
Farms. 
Joseph Stanwood, the Vine street 
plumber, is making preparations to 
move a building to the rear of his 
estate (known as the’ Haskell prop- 
erty), which. he will utilize for a 
stable, 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVEELY 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. 
‘*Please help to keep our village 
clean’’ are signs recently put on 
the various rubbish. barrels about 
the Farms. The suggestion is a good 
one to follow. 
In spite of the storm last night, 
there was a large attendance at 
Neighbor’s hall, the event being the 
annual dance of Clan Wallace. 
Many came from out of town, in- 
eluding some of the high official of 
the order. There were many enter- 
taining features on the program, in- 
eluding the dance done in Highland 
costume to the music of the bag 
pipes. Another feature which cre- 
ated repeated encore was that of the 
Highland fling and the Sword 
dances done in costume on the stage 
by the Erving sisters of Boston, 
who this year were awarded the 
championship at an open competi- 
tion. Another feature was the song, 
‘‘T Love a Lassie,’’ by Mr. McTavish 
of Beverly. 
The dance to be held in Neighbor’s 
hall next Thursday evening, Sep- 
tember 7th, for the benefit of the 
Beverly Farms Brass Band, merits 
the support of every resident of 
Beverly Farms. The organization is 
but two years old and has made 
great progress. Its members are of 
good musical ability, and has the 
promise of a good band. The ob- 
ject for which the organization is 
now working is to obtain uniforms. 
Tickets have been sent out to the 
summer residents soliciting their as- 
sistance and returns are to be made 
to Mrs. George R. Dean, P. O. Box 
140, Beverly Farms. 
Read the article in this issue on 
the House-Fly. Pages 47 and 48. 
Have your stationery printed at 
the Breeze office. 
Read the Breeze. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS. 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Tel. 27-12. Lock Box 1140 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms 
Boston Telephone 3416-L Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
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 
delivered. 15th season Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms, Mass, 
The Heme of 
BAYOLINE 
QUININE 
Hair Tonic 
A toilet requisite. which has stood the 
test of over a quarter of a century. 
FOR restoring, beautifying and pre- 
serving the hair, promoting its growth, 
preventing baldness, removing  scurf 
and dandruff and eradicating all diseases 
of the hair and scalp. 
PRICE 50c and 75c 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If ene is busy call the other) 
WYATT’S MARKET 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
