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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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The Ladies Sewing Circle met at 
the Baptist church chapel yesterday 
afternoon. ‘They were engaged in 
work upon articles for a future sale 
including “knotting a quilt.” At 6 
o’clock a supper was served. ‘The 
gentlemen were invited to attend. 
They helped to form a very pleasant 
gathering around the table filled with 
good things to eat. 
Howard E. Morgan has disposed 
of his interest in the bath house at 
West Beach to the other joint owner, 
officer Calvin L. Williams. Officer 
Williams will move it in the course of 
a tew days to his property on Vine 
street. He will use it as a summer 
louse. 
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ernest 
Townsend entertained the Ladies 
Auxiliary of St. John’s Episcopal 
church at her Pride’s Crossing home. 
Joseph W. Marshall, brother of the 
late Asa and late John Marshall of 
Manchester, passed away at his late 
home in Reading last week. He was 
buried last Saturday. Mr. Marshall 
was well known here. At the time 
when the shore manufactory was con- 
ducted in the building, now the Bev- 
erly Farms house, he was one of the 
proprietors. 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dow arriv- 
ed home last Sunday from a very 
pleasant sojourn at Wash., D. C. 
They stopped two days in New York 
City. 
Harry Hannable and family return- 
ed from a plasant visit Tuesday spent 
with relatives at Kittery, Me. 
James Zampbell and family removed 
to Medford early this week. Mr. 
Zampbell has been a resident of the 
Farms for the past I5 years. 
Richard P. Thissell completed 42 
years of continuous service with H. P. 
Woodbury & Sons, grocers, Feb. 22. 
Mr. Thissel is manager of their Bev- 
erly Farms’ business. He is very 
popular with the summer residents 
as well as the permanent people here. 
His many friends congratulate him 
on this record which is hard to beat. 
Mr. Thissell is a native of Beverly 
and has resided there all his life. He 
is a member of Bass River Lodge, 
IOOF, and Royal Arcanum, OUAM. 
He is a member of the Washington 
Street Congregational church. He 
has proven a conscientious clerk. His 
employers’ interests are his also. He 
has been ever on the alert to prove of 
material benefit to them in the dis- 
charge of his duties. 
The measles are still prevalent here 
among tlie children. Several new 
cases have been reported during the 
week, 
“Everything home made” is what 
you will get if you attend the sale 
which is to be held in the Farms Bap- 
tist church chapel on Saturday after- 
noon, March 18. ‘The sale will be 
conducted by the Girls’ club. They 
are to offer a large assortment of 
candy, cake, white and brown bread, ~ 
All that it will cost is the» 
pies, etc. 
price you pay for your selected arti- 
cle, a low figure in comparison to its 
real value. 
Miss Susan Bennett is — 
chairman of the committee who is 
conducting the affair. 
Make known your wants in the 
classified adv. columns of The 
Breeze. 
Toll 
Calls 
Telephone service is not restricted to 
local territory. You can talk 1,000 miles 
as easily as across the street. 
It’s cheaper, quicker and easier to tele- 
phone than to travel. 
The lines radiate in 
every direction and the rates are very low. 
You can reach any point at any time 
from any pay station or any Bell telephone. 
