34 
* Subachach bechedache deed deed bodes tethg dtp 
2: Beverly Harms :: § 
We eall attention to an advertise-. 
ment in another column for the rent- 
ing or leasing for a term of years of 
a stable, at 30 Oak street, Beverly 
Farms, within 400 feet of the rail- 
road station. This building is 42% 
feet by 60 feet, with an El 11 by 30, 
and a large yard attached. This has 
been a successful stand for a great 
many years and is a great proposi- 
tion for a public garage and repair 
shop. The owners will give posses- 
sion after April 1. 
Tonight the Farms firemen will 
entertain at the West street engine 
house with an entertainment by local 
talent and a supper. The members 
of the Central station fire companies 
will be their guests. The affair is a 
return of courtesies and hospitality 
tendered the local boys during the 
early part of the winter in Beverly. 
John A. Burechsted has purchased 
quite a large farm at Winchester, 
N. H. It is situated pleasantly near 
the town. It has a frontage on a 
good sized lake. On the property is 
a dwelling hguse, a large barn, saw 
mill and other buildings. All are in 
good condition. Mr. Burchsted has 
not as yet decided whether he will 
occupy it himself or rent it on a 
short term lease. 
Miss Marion Kimball is quite sick 
at the home of Henry D. Stillman in 
East Wenham. A trained nurse is 
in attendance. 
It is rumored that the Telephone 
company desire quarters at the 
Farms in a building that is entirely 
separate from other tenants. A local 
party, it is also reported, is consider- 
ing the construction of such a build- 
ing upon a vacant lot in the business 
centre of the Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Pride are 
extending their stay at Somerville. 
They are at the home of Mr. Pride’s 
brother, Edwin L. Pride. The wife 
of the late Deacon Pride is also a 
guest there. She is not in very good 
health at present. 
Members of the Beverly Farms 
Baptist Sunday school are interested 
in the coming convention of Sunday 
school workers to be held in Salem 
at the Crombie street church next 
Tuesday evening. 
The Sarah W. Whitman Club held 
their meeting in the Baptist church 
chapel, Wednesday afternoon. The 
session closed with a supper. 
Mrs. Charles F. Preston was the 
hostess for the Baptist Ladies Sew- 
ing circle Thursday evening. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Established 1877 
Painting and Varnishing 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
On the afternoon of the 2nd and 
4th Tuesdays of each month, the 
sewing circle connected with Preston 
WRC will meet in GAR hall. The 
ladies will be very busy in making 
the articles to be offered for sale 
later at a fair. The meetings usually 
conclude with a supper. 
The beach bank at West Beach 
has now a most ‘‘vacant’’ look. 
During this week the little bath 
houses hve been on the move. The 
result is that very few remain. The 
board of directors of the corporation 
have certainly been aided in spirit 
aud action by the bath house owners 
in taking them away so quickly to 
make ready for the proposed con- 
struction of the new pavilion. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fa- 
thers, have received and have ac- 
cepted the invitation of Wm. Jeffrey 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, of Man- 
chester, to attend their anniversary 
entertainment at Manchester on the 
evening of April 10. 
James Tullock has accepted the 
position of gardener and caretaker of 
the Harold J. Coolidge estate on 
Common Lane. He will commence 
his duties there on April first. 
Mrs. Louis Hardy spent a portion 
of the week in Salem yisiting her 
sister, Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson. 
Miss Mary Barry, a former resi- 
dent, late of Beverly, has returned 
here after an absence of some four 
or five years. She has opened a 
boarding house in the Leahy Block. 
Measles continue prevalent among 
the local children. Others who 
have been reported ill this week 
are Postmaster Elisha Pride of 
Pride’s Crossing, Miss Ada Medealf, 
Judge and Mrs. Henry Blake, 
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Clark, and their 
children, moved to Milton last Sat- 
urday. Their removal from the 
Farms was principally due to the 
termination of their lease of the 
Charles Ober estate on Valley and 
Hale streets, which they occupied the 
past year. 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
E. C. SA W Yeras 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Corner Bow Street, 
: 
First-Class Work 
Y 
+ 
ALDEN WEBB” 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
Residence, 16 Butman St. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Osborne 
have removed from the Hooper es- 
tate, West Manchester, to their 
pretty cottage on High street this 
week. : 
The Girls’ Club of the Farms Bap- 
tist church will hold an interesting 
meeting next Tuesday evening. 
SHE COULD, BUT SHE COULDNT, 
Miss Johnston, an American girl, 
fair and twenty-five, was traveling in 
Germany with an elderly friend. One 
day in Berlin the two ladies had 
boarded a sight-seeing car and were 
just comfortably seated when an En- 
glishman of a pronounced _ sporting 
type got in and sat down beside the 
younger lady. After staring at her in 
silence for some time he inquired in- 
sinuatingly: “Do you speak English, 
Miss ?” 
“Yes,” replied Miss Johnston, with- 
out turning her head, “I do, but I 
don’t care to.”—New York Times. 
He that has ears to ear should now 
begin to think of planting corn. 
