34 
f : Beverly Harms «: ¢ 
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Joseph C. Stanwood, who has been 
the plumber in charge of the Robt. 
Robertson Co’s. plumbing business 
at the Farms for several years past, 
has resigned from that position. He 
will go into business for himself. He 
will live and have his place of busi- 
ness on Vine street. The property 
which he owns is known as the Has- 
kell estate. Alterations and im- 
provements to the property will be 
made to facilitate Mr. Stanwood’s 
new business venture. 
At the next meeting of John West 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, Friday eve- 
ning, April 7th, it is expected new 
members will join. In carrying out 
the rule ‘something doing’’ at each 
meeting for the good of the order, 
the entertainment committee has ar- 
ranged for the Girls’ orchestra to be 
present. Miss Marjorie Cahoon of 
Needham will sing. She has been 
heard on _ several occasions at the 
Farms and has been a great favorite. 
There will also be readings. 
Sidney Larcom has just been .em- 
ployed as an extra hand to assist at 
the Farms station. He is to be a 
night man. His duties start at 6 pm. 
Needed improvements will prob- 
ably be started at the local engine 
house next week. These have been 
desired a long time. The improve- 
ments will be principally on the in- 
terior, painting, etc. The big doors 
in front will probably be replaced by 
new ones. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standley ob- 
served the 17th anniversary of their 
marriage Tuesday by a dinner and 
theatre party in Boston. During the 
day quite a number of their friends 
and neighbors offered their congrat- 
ulations. 
Theodore Voorneveldt is able to be 
out again after an illness which con- 
fined him to his home for the past 
two or three weeks. 
‘ The house formerly owned and oc- 
cupied by John L. Pierce at Preston 
Place is now being moved down 
Hart street to a new location, corner 
Hart and Haskell streets, where a 
cellar has already been built. This 
house was sold to Q. A. Shaw 2nd. 
The new owner is Michael Mahan. 
The boat house, which Thomas 
Neville owned at West Beach, has 
been sold to Miss Mary Barry. She 
has had it moved to a vacant lot on 
Pickett Court. It is the intention of 
the new owner to later turn it into 
a small cottage. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Established 1877 
Painting and i Varnishing 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
H.C. “SS AGWaYeE te 
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 
Proprietor Daniels expects to have 
his new restaurant and lunch room 
ready to open for business the latter 
part of the coming week. The store 
has been fitted up attractively, 
lunch counter been put in, tables for 
twelve are intalled, a large range 
has been set up in the good-sized 
kitchen in the rear and by next Sat- 
urday Mr. Daniels hopes to be ready 
to serve meals. Watch for next 
week’s Breeze and see what Mr. 
Daniels has to offer for his opening 
night. It will be worth while and 
nobody can afford to miss it. In- 
cidentally we might add that Mr. 
Daniels is filling a long-felt want in 
opening a restaurant in Beverly 
Farms, especially during the summer 
season. 
The new apartment house of 
James Fanning, corner High and 
Haskell streets, containing three 
flats, has just been completed. One 
of the apartments has been rented to 
Wm. F. Eddy. The other two are 
now to let. The house was built by 
Mark A. Kearns, the well known real 
estate agent of Beverly. The build- 
ing is a credit to both builder and 
owner. It is a valuable addition to 
Beverly Farms’ residential section. 
The house has every modern con- 
venience. It is centrally located. 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle were 
the guests of Mrs. Edwin L. May last 
evening at her home on Hart street. 
On April 10th, the Gymnasium 
class of the Young Women’s Asso- 
ciation of Salem will give an exhibi- 
tion of their work under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. George R. Dean (Miss 
May D. Connolly). The exhibition 
will take place in Franklin hall, Sa- 
lem, on which occasion the associa- 
tion’s orchestra will furnish music. 
A number of Mrs. Dean’s local pu- 
pils are planning to be present. 
Station Agent Wm. L. Allen at- 
tended the funeral of the late Mr. 
Hussey, station agent at Swamp- 
seott, yesterday afternoon. He was 
one of the representatives of the 
Agents’ Association. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Sap 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 eer: 
277 Cabot Street BEVERLY ~ 
Residence, i6 Butman St. 
Michael Lyon and family moved | 
yesterday from the Haskell house, 
Vine street, to the cottage house on 
Connolly place formerly occupied by 
Wm. Feddy. 
The bath houses at West Beach, 
which are the property of the cor- 
poration and rented each year at a 
price per apartment, were sold this 
week by the directors. 
be moved away at once. 
2nd and Sidney Prince were 
principal purchasers. 
James J. Nugent, the livery stable 
keeper, has been observing ‘‘moving 
day.’’ He has been busy transfer- 
ring all his property from the stable 
on Oak street to his new stable 
and garage just completed on Vine 
street. He occupied the Oak street 
stable the past ten years. 
Albert Grant of Boston has moved 
his family to apartments over Brew- 
er’s market. Mr. Grant’s twin little 
girls are favorites, having made 
many friends during their residence 
here, 
They will — 
Q. A. Shaw | 
the | 
EE ——— 
