18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Beverly Farms boys and_ giris 
should pay some attention to the re- 
quest of Mrs. John Caswell, ff they 
hope to be privileged to skate on the 
pond at her estate this winter. Mrs. 
Caswell has had some notices printed 
to the following effect: “For sev- 
eral winters Mrs. John Caswell has 
tried to get good skating on her pond. 
This year she hopes, if the boys and 
girls of Beverly Farms understand 
that it is for their good as well as 
hers, they will keep the following 
rules: 1. No fires allowed. 
one must break trees or shrubs, or 
throw anything on the ice. 3. Until 
January, no one must skate on flood- 
ed fields, but must keep on ice across 
the brook. This water is deep in 
places. Mrs. Caswell keeps a ladder 
and rope there in case of accident, 
and these must not be taken away. 
If these rules are not kept, no skat- 
ing will be allowed.” 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
BUSINESS 
PAPER 
Bank discounts busi- 
ness paper at reason- 
able rates, with prefer- 
ence given to depositors. 
Come in and talk it 
over. 
The Beverly National 
| 
Beverly 
National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, Cashier 
eS 
2. No: 
. E. A 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 Rantoul Street, Cor. Bow Street 
Telephone: Factory 158-M Residence 449-W 
The news of the death of Judge 
Joseph T. Wilson of Nahant, which 
occurred at Orlando, Fla., on Tues- 
day, caused sincere regret among 
many at Beverly Farms who knew 
him well. He was the senior mem- 
ber of the carpentry and building 
firm of J. T. Wilson & Son with a 
branch place of business on Haskell 
st. He had a career of 48 years in 
the building line and has built many 
mansions along the North Shore, one 
of the most notable, perhaps, being 
the Henry C. Frick mansion. At 
Nahant, besides being a trial justice, 
he held many public offices for a long 
term of years. 
Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Townsend 
of Hart st. are rejoicing over the 
arrival last Sunday of a fine baby 
girl. 
Mrs. Otis N. Davis of Everett st. 
is recovering from a recent fall re- 
ceived at her home, which injured 
her quite severely. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Dunbar 
of Rockland, Me., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the 
past week. 
Joseph Donovan, a popular Bever- 
ly Farms young man, who has spent 
the past year in Washington, D. C., 
has entered a college at Baltimore, 
Md. 
Monday evening at their head- 
quarters the Beverly Farms Band, af- 
ter rehearsal, enjoyed a social hour at 
which time a fine collation was ser- 
ved. Reuel Davis, the band’s leader, 
was pleasantly surprised by being 
presented with a latest, up-to-date 
combination music rack and_ stand, 
the gift being a little token of esteem 
from the band members. 
John Quirk has accepted a posi- 
tion with John Daniels for the win- 
ter, and will run Mr. Daniels’ new 
butcher cart the greater part of the 
time. 
John Kelly has gone to Hempstead, 
Long Island, to spend the Xmas holi- 
days with his parents. 
Family reunions will be the order 
of the day at Beverly Farms, Friday. 
SAWYER 
Established 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
Apothecary 
Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
Cor. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street ~ : 
Residence, 16 Butman St. BE\ ERL* 
The following real estate transfer 
has just been recorded:—John S. 
Wallace, administrator of the estate 
of Helen P. Wallace, conveys to 
Katherine Bennett of Beverly Farms, 
land on Greenwood ave., Beverly 
Farms, 78 x 168.4 feet. Mr. Wallace 
also conveys his interest in above 
property. It is understood the new 
purchaser will shortly commence the . 
building there of a dwelling. 
Ir, R. Hicks 1915 ALMANAC. 
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac, 
now ready, grows more popular and 
useful with each passing year. It is 
a fixed necessity in homes, shops and 
commercial establishments all over 
this continent. This famous and 
valuable year book on astronomy, 
storms, weather and _ earthquakes | 
should be in every home and office. 
Professer Hicks completes this best 
issue of his great Almanac at the close 
of his seventieth year. The Almanac 
will be mailed for 35 cents. The Rev. 
{rl R. Hicks fine’ Magazine, Word 
and Works, is sent one year, with a © 
copy of his Almanac, for only one 
dollar. Send for them to Word and 
Works Publishing Company, 3401 
Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. You 
will never regret your investment. 
Try it for 1915. adv. 
