BEVERLY FARMS. 
-_— ——— 
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell of 
Haskell street, have as guests this 
week, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voorhees 
(Amy Griffith) of Salem. Mr. Voor- 
hees is Mrs. McDonnell’s brother. 
Among the real estate transfers of 
the week is noted that of Daniel 
Linehan of Beverly Farms to the 
Boston & Maine R. R. land on West 
street, Beverly Farms, 109.7 by 
409.5. This bears out the statement 
made in the Breeze a short time ago 
that the railroad company was seek- 
ing this property which is about one- 
half of the estate, for a local freight 
yard. The company’s new acquisi- 
tion adjoins its present passenger 
tracks and fronts on West street. 
It is understood that the present 
freight yard will be discontinued. 
The choir of St. Margaret’s church 
last evening, gave a social and dance 
in Neighbors’ hall. It was largely 
attended and thoroughly enjoyed. 
Before the dance an excellent con- 
cert was given by the Beverly Farms 
Band. The proceeds of the party 
will be devoted to securing an elec- 
tric device for pumping the church 
organ. 
Beverly Farms people are inter- 
ested in what Mayor Dodge will do 
with the appropriation order for 
$5100 for a new steamer at the West 
street engine house at the Farms. 
The order has been passed through 
its final stages by the city council 
and now goes to the mayor for his 
signature. It has been pretty well 
demonstrated that a new steamer is 
needed and there is much sentiment 
in favor of a new steamer, rather 
than making repairs on the old en- 
gine. If the new engine is secured 
the old one will probably be sent to 
North Beverly. 
Mrs. Wilder is visiting her par- 
ents at her former home in Lowell. 
Mrs. Juliet Osborne, age 94, the 
oldest resident of Beverly Farms, in 
speaking of the recent spell of hot 
| weather, says that she cannot re- 
member of ever having such a pro- 
longed hot wave as we have just 
passed through. 
An entertainment and _presenta- 
tion of flags took place at the as- 
|sembly hall of the Farms _ school 
Tuesday evening under the auspices 
of Preston Relief corps, No. 93, ar- 
ranged by Mrs. Geo. F. Wood, the 
corps’ patriotic instructor. Special 
guests of the evening were Mrs. 
Nellie F. Libbey, Mass. department 
| president of the WRC and Mrs. Sa- 
|die Follett of Allen WRC, Man- 
|chester. The program as printed in 
last week’s Breeze was presented. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
61 © 
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. 
The flags were received by. repre- 
sentatives of the various schools who 
expressed their thanks. The enter- 
tainment closed by all singing 
America. The flags are silk, of good 
size with a stand. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle in con- 
nection with the Baptist church are 
holding their annual fair in the 
chapel of the church today. The 
ladies are anxious to make the fair 
unusually successful this year and 
besides the sale an excellent pro- 
gram is being arranged for the en- 
tertainments. Miss Miriam Gow, a 
recent graduate of the Boston school 
of expression will read and Miss 
Ruth Wood will sing. 
| Mrs. Elmer York of Boston was 
thrown from her carriage at the cor- 
ner of Haskell and High streets Sat- 
_urday evening, receiving a broken 
‘leg and bruises about the face. Mrs. 
York came to Beverly Farms on the 
train from Boston arriving here at 8 
o’clock to spend Sunday with her 
husband who is connected with the 
force of employees at Wyatt’s mar- 
ket. Mr. York was awaiting her ar- 
rival at the depot with a horse and 
carriage. He got out of the carriage 
in order to assist his wife into the 
vehicle, and after she was seated the 
horse became frightened at the 
sound of an automobile horn and 
started to run before Mr. York had 
a chance to get into the carriage. 
‘The horse ran madly up West street 
into Hale street and from there into 
Hart street. Just as he was turning 
the corner into Haskell street Mrs. 
York was thrown from the carriage. 
Many persons heard the cry of the 
woman and attempted to stop the 
animal, but were not successful until 
after she was injured. Mrs. York 
was taken in an automobile to the 
Beverly hospital where she is getting 
along as well as could be expected. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
elei27=12% Lock Box 1140 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, -:- MASS. 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If one is busy call the other) 
Use V. V. V. for chapped hands 
and roughness of the skin 
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. 
Telephone 195-3 Reverly Farms 
M. T. MURPHY 
Maker of and Dealer in 
FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, 
and all kinds of supplies for the 
Horse, Stable and Automobile 
Beverly Farms, Opp. B. and M. Depot 
Soaps 
Wa LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
