7 
¢ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
35 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Joseph Brady has started in busi- 
ness for himself. He is driving a 
wagon about the Farms in which 
there is a good assortment of vege- 
tables and green goods for sale. 
The members of the various gym- 
nasium classes are meeting, on their 
regular evenings, all interested in the 
coming public exhibition of their 
work which is to be given in Neigh- 
bor’s hall on Saturday evening, May 
13th. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their semi-annual meeting in 
Marshall’s hall tonight. There is sure 
to be something interesting in the 
entertainment for the good of the 
people. 
The residents of Hart street por- 
tion of Beverly Farms were treated 
to a band concert, last Monday eve- 
ning, which they no doubt appre- 
ciated as the Beverly Farms Brass 
Band did good work. 
Patriot’s Day at the Farms was cel- 
ebrated by the raising of “Old Glory” 
on the liberty poles, and a general 
closing of the business places. Base- 
ball furnished the chief attraction in 
the athletic line, there being several 
games, witnessed by a goodly num- 
ber of onlookers. The Beverly Farms 
Athletic club team defeated a picked 
nine, in the afternoon, by a close 
score. A team of young fellows av- 
erage age of 14 years, went to Man- 
chester to play a team of the same 
calibre, but the Farms boys found a 
much larger and older makeup and 
consequently were defeated. 
_ Progress on the new pavilion at 
West Beach is going along rapidly. 
Concrete foundations are practically 
all put in, including a concrete wall 
which will act as a foundation for 
the building; also a sea wall. ‘The 
frame-work for the central portions 
of the structure is up and boarded in 
and the frame is now being set up 
for the long wings. There is a large 
force of mechanics at work there ev- 
ery day. 
Miss Wilhimena Patterson, prin- 
cipal of the Farms school, and Miss 
Jane Watson have taken advantage 
of this vacation and are taking a trip 
South on one of the Merchant & 
Miners’ boats. ‘They are making a 
visit to Norfolk and Newport News, 
Va., Baltimore and the Capitol. 
Samuel Fogg has resigned from the 
position as caretaker and superinten- 
dent of the Loring estate at Pride’s. 
Fred Williams is numbered among 
the Farms people who have been con- 
fined to their homes during the past 
week by illness. 
SSS 
TEL. 150 BrvERLY Farms, 
THE THISSELL CO. 
If you do not eat you cannot live. 
PostToFFICE Brock. 
PURE FOODS 
Which is the cheapest ?— 
cheap food, sickness and doctor’s bills, or pure food, good health 
and happiness. 
The most important thing in all your life is the 
most neglected, — your food. Our stock is complete. 
you money and worry. TRY US. 
We can save 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
FRESH EGGS, BUTTER and CHEESE, 
Telephone 52 
MEAT, POULTRY and GAME, 
FRUIT and BERRIES. 
Orders Will be Collected Every Morning, and Promptly Filled. 
James Zampbell, a former resident 
of the Farms, but now of Medford, 
is building a store in that town in 
which he will do a general grocery 
business. 
The Misses Prudence and _ Rosa- 
mond Connolly spent the latter part 
of this week visiting relatives at 
Worcester. 
Joun L. Eaton. 
John L. Eaton died last Saturday 
morning at the home of Mrs. Para- 
dis, Norman street, Salem. He had 
been gradually failing in health for 
some time and for the past three 
weeks his end was expected at any 
time. The deceased up to a few years 
ago was one of the Farms best known 
citizens. He was a cabinet-maker by 
trade. He was station agent and as- 
sistant at the Farms station for many 
years. He was interested in public 
affairs and was a member of the dem- 
ocratic town and city committee. He 
was a member of Preston Post 188 
and had been its commander, he also 
represented ward 6 in the city council 
as a member of the common council. 
He leaves no near relatives, having 
buried his wife about two years ago. 
Funeral services were held Monday 
afternoon, at his late residence in 
Salem and at the Rosedale Cemetery 
in Manchester, Preston Post 188 of 
Beverly Farms and Allen Post 67 of 
Manchester, attending. 
A Home Bakery connected. Ice Cream—Wholesale and Retail. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Tel. 27-12. Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interfering 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done with 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s lighi 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass 
WANES wir J EXO RNAs 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Lert. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
Tel. Con. 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, -:- MASS. 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If one is busy call the other) 
Use V. V. V. for chapped hands 
and roughness of the skin 
“Look at him!’’ 
“Tough looking isn’t 
hep? 
“Yes; looks like thirty cents.” 
“Yes, but I bet he feels like sixty.” 
customer, 
WYATT’S MARKET =: 
Meats and Provisions 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
