BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. Edwin LL. Clampford and 
daughter Helen, of North Adams, 
are visiting relatives at the Farms. 
Mrs. William C. Webster of Rock- 
port, for many years and until re- 
cently a resident of the Farms, was 
a guest of the John West colony at 
their outing in Rockport last Tues- 
day. Mrs. Webster is quite well and 
active for her years and enjoyed the 
occasion immensely, as well as meet- 
ing so many of her old friends. 
Eimer Standley has _ purchased 
from Mrs. Rose Sperry (Mrs. Rob- 
ert P. Williams), her estate on High 
street, now occupied by Mrs. 
Sperry’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank McCoy. The estate is one of 
the most desirable for all the year 
round purposes and consists of a 
fine house and a good sized piece of 
land located upon a_ street made 
very attractive by nice houses and 
well kept places. The new owner 
may later on use the house for his 
own occupancy. 
The city government outing, un- 
der the management of a committee 
from the 1910 council, held at Na- 
hant, did not attract as many from 
the Farms as was expected. The 
Farms was represented, however, by 
YLNA AANA 
4 
Why not have the best? 
FOODS 
NEOSER To fa Been OLE 
BREEZE 63 
assistant chief engineer, J. M. Publi- 
cover and engineer of steamer Wal- 
ter B. Wright, who report they had 
a good time. 
Capt. Reuben E. Grush is camping 
with friends at Idlewood Lake and 
reports that he is having the time 
of his life. 
Report has it that the B.& 
M. R. R. has sold to Henry C. Frick 
the piece of land which the company 
has owned for some time, situated 
on the north side of the tracks at 
Prides, and having a frontage on 
Thissel street. It is understood that 
the new owner buys for the purpose 
of putting in a side track for use of 
his own ears. 
Mrs. Pauline Fenno, wife of the 
late L. C. Fenno, owner of the fine 
estate off Hart street, where until 
recently she made her summer home, 
has notified the Beverly assessors 
that she has selected Rowley as her 
home and all her personal property 
will be taxed there. Mrs. Fenno 
has a fine estate at Rowley but still 
remains the owner of the Beverly 
Farms estate. 
A contribution this week to the 
‘‘Tf IT Owned Beverly’’ published in 
the Beverly Times daily, which is at- 
tracting considerable attention, says 
that ‘‘for side walks we have the 
We have it! 
Our Success 
worst of any city of our size and 
wealth in the United States.’’? The 
writer is a Beverly man but cer- 
tainly must have paid a visit to the 
Farms, inasmuch as the statement 
fits the conditions here exactly. 
Some sixty to seventy members of 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers 
and friends enjoyed their picnic and 
outing on last Tuesday at Rockport, 
at the camp and estate of Mr. and 
Mrs. Eli R. Hodgkins, which is 
beautifully situated in that town. 
The day was a pleasant one and the 
party were transported in two large 
automobiles. The committee in 
charge did their work well so that 
the chef and assistants served the 
dinner on time and provided a menu 
that was of a variety to suit all. A 
program of sports was run off in- 
eluding a red hot contested ball 
game. All had a splendid time and 
agreed that another year the event 
will surely have to take place again. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Haw- 
kins left the Farms yesterday for a 
week’s vacation trip to be spent in 
Portland and vicinity. 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chisholm 
of Augusta, Me., spent the week at 
the Farms visiting friends. 
Read the Breeze. 
SE SSEESESEESESS/) 
Since You Must Have Food 
Our Stock of PURE 
is the LARGEST and BEST on the North Shore. 
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE. 
Our business is good twelve months in the year, hence we do not have 
to roast you in the summer to make good. 
Prices Right—Service the Best. 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
Dealers in and 
Receivers of 
Postoffice Building 
High Grade Food Products 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
We invite comparison. 
If you want something 
good, try us 
