16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TAXICAB RATE 
25c. each passenger 
25C ae * 
25e. 66 wb oat 
BEVERLY FARMS Perkins & Corliss 
The wisdom of Mayor MacDonald’s Depot to End of Proctor St., Smith’s Point, 
Ay ‘* End of Masconomo St., (Lobster Cove), 
plan in consolidating the various de- ‘« «© End of Sea St. (Brownland Hotel), 
partments of the city, is shown again dec at 
: . . ° Essex County Club 25¢,, -“fip ames 
in his . appointment of Commis- ‘«  ¢¢ Summer St. RB. B. Bridge, pile on 9 eatin ak 
sioner Blackmar to be the right man ‘« * Corner Bridge and Harbor Sts., Q25e, * Sr eee 
4 LH 8 6é 6é . , : f re ey n we 4 te 
in the right place. The street depart- es te ee : one $ .50 1 pass., $1.00 for 2, $1.50 for 3 or 4 
ment is now doing a good job about ete he oxen ee oe ation, — BOT Fi E00 ee ee i 
th itv. fill in the low- places anchester-Beverly Farms Line, .50 1 1.00 1.50 
peta Bee ing th 4 ce ‘« «* Beverly Farms, Central Square, 1.001 ‘‘ 1.50 ‘‘ ** 2.00 ‘* ¢¢ «* «¢ 
and “cradle holes” with crushed stone ‘«  ** Gorner Ocean and Summer Sts, © .501 ‘* 1.00 ‘*** 1,50 <* ‘* <* °§ 
and tar for the winter which will ‘©  <* Magnolia Station, 7 Ce CC We 
probably carry the streets through in ‘«  ** Coolidge Point, "751! 1.95 66 6 175 6 6 ee oe 
good condition until spring. This is ‘  ** Magnolia Centre, 1.00 1 -**> : 2.50st (I eee ies 
indeed a contrast to past experiences, 
when almost everything was left un- 
til completely worn out. 
John J. Murray, for several years 
past chauffeur for John H. Linehan, 
has given up the position and _ will 
probably accept a similar job in Bos- 
ton. 
There are plenty of vacant tene- 
ments in Beverly Farms at the pre- 
sent time and they will no doubt re- 
main so until spring. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors 
(Margaret Quirk) have returned 
from their vacation trip and have set 
up housekeeping at 35 High st. 
The Pilgrim Wanderers were 
royally entertained last Friday even- 
in Marshall’s hall by John West col- 
ony, Pilgrim Fathers. Following the 
business session a drama was present- 
ed entitled “A Thief in the house,” 
in which the following took part in 
a most creditable manner: Joseph 
Rourke, Vibert Publicover, Henry 
Wright, Howard E. Morgan, Jr., 
Lewis Hamberger and James Con- 
nolly. There were violin selections 
by Miss Ethel Townsend; selections 
by Miss Mildred Gerrish and Muriel 
Publicover; recitations by ‘Ezra P. 
Williams and Lewis Hamberger. A 
collation was served and the affair 
closed with some good old-fashion 
dancing. 
John Toomey and Howard E. Mor- 
gan, Jr., two popular Beverly Farms 
High school boys, have been awarded 
their Orange and Black sweaters with 
the letter “B” on them, a partial re- 
ward for their good work on the Bev- 
erly High iteam in the football season 
just closed. 
The annual Christmas tree and en- 
tertainment of St. John’s Episcopal 
Sunday School will be held on Thurs- 
day afternoon, Dec. 24th, from 4 to 6 
An informal reception was tender- 
er Michael J. Connolly, of Waltham 
and Beverly Farms, by about 50 law- 
yers last Tuesday evening at the Bos- 
ton City club. The affair was a con- 
gratulatory event upon Mr. Con- 
nolly’s recent appointment as asso- 
ciate Judge of the Waltham Munici- 
rere MIT: peta 
Double Rates after 10 P. M. 
Hack and Carriage Rates to Dancing and other parties 
PERKINS & CORLISS, Opp. Depot, Manchester 
MAGNOLIA 
A large meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher association was held Tues- 
day evening at the Blynman Gram- 
mar school, when Miss Gilbert ad- 
dressed the meeting in place of Mrs. 
Milton P. Higgins, the state president 
of Worcester, who was unavoidably 
detained on account of a large con- 
vention in her city. Miss Gilbert was 
an interesting speaker and everyone 
present enjoyed her talk, which deait 
with the work of Parent-Teacher as- 
sociations, including many details of 
the convention of the Massachusetts 
Branch of the National Congress of 
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa- 
tions held at Worcester this fall. 
Quoting from Dr. G. Stanley Hall, 
Miss Gilbert spoke of four move- 
ments which are bringing the school 
and the home into the old-time close 
relationship again: First the Mil- 
waukee movement, which was origin- 
ated by a few teachers of Milwaukee, 
of bringing the mothers and teachers 
together one afternoon each week for 
sewing, cooking and chatting ;.second, 
the opening of school houses for so- 
cial centers, for public meetings and 
concerts in the evening; third, the 
visiting teacher, who goes into the 
pupils’ homes, thus achieving the 
much-needed individual touch in in- 
struction; and fourth, the Parent- 
Teachen association, which has 
brought about and is bringing about 
so many improvements such as super- 
vised playgrounds, equipment for 
manual, gymnastic and domestic 
training in schools. Miss Gilbert also 
made special mention of the Dean of 
Girls, who has been appointed in 
Chicago high schools for a_ social 
guide, and advisor to the girls. She 
has been a great success. The Ore- 
gon movement, that of giving school 
credits for excellence in home work, 
which has such an influence on th« 
boys and girls who cannot be other- 
wise reached. (one n: 
Telephones 290 and 8350 
After the address by Miss Gilbert, 
readings were given by Miss Nora 
Flaherty and piano solos by Miss Ella 
Hoysradt and Miss Laura Abbott and 
the social committee, Mrs. D. @: Bal- 
lou, Mrs. John F. Burke and Mrs. 
Frank Abbott served ice cream and 
crackers, which were sold at five cents 
a plate. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
John Daniels asks us to announce 
that he is not to close his store in 
Central square (the North Shore 
Provision Co.) this winter, as inti- 
mated in last week’s Breeze. On the 
contrary he will keep a full supply of 
poultry and meats, as well as groc- 
eries and provisions, and will cater to 
the wants of Beverly Farms people, 
offering unusually low prices on 
everything on a cash basis. ‘Mr. 
Daniels says that the small expense 
he is under during the winter will be 
to the advantage of Beverly Farms 
people in the low prices offered. He 
may also put on a butcher’s cart and 
thus get in much closer touch with the 
people. 
HIGH quality goods at LOW 
Prices is our Motto 
this winter 
Save Carfare and Buy your 
Meats and Provisions 
at home 
to sell same high standard of 
goods at Low Prices on strictly 
Cash Basis. 
Open All Winter 
North Shore Provision Co. 
JOHN DANIELS, MGR. 
| Small Expenses will enable us 
Beverly Farms, Mass: 5 
