rs 
Feb. 9, 1917. 
65 bing jada C fahe BaP aN Sh 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah R. Fearing of 
Kockland, Me., have been among the 
visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
A. Preston Thissell has sold out his 
provision business in ‘Charles st., Bos- 
ton, which he has conducted since 
last fall. 
Miss Eleanor Connolly is able to be 
out again. She has just recovered 
from a recent operation at the Bev- 
erly hospital. 
George S. Day, yardmaster for the 
B. & M. R. R., Gloucester; has -been 
confined to his home the greater part 
of the past week by a severe cold. 
Washington’s birthday will be ob- 
served by Preston Relief corps with 
appropriate exercises at their next 
meeting, Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. 
A petition endorsing Jeremiah Col- 
lins for the berth of Postmaster at 
Pride’s Crossing has been in circula- 
tion at Beverly Farms the past week. 
In Beverly, Jan. 31, a son was born 
to Philip R. and Florence (Butman) 
Morrill of 49 Essex st. Mr. Morrill 
is a well known former Beverly 
Farms young man. 
Thomas Little, who has been the 
superintendent of the H. C. Pierce 
estate for the past few years, has ac- 
cepted a similar position at Clifton, 
where he will move shortly with his 
family. 
The marriage of two well known 
Beverly Farms young people is an- 
nounced to take place in the near 
future, that of Thomas J. Riordan 
of Haskell st. and Miss Margaret 
Nolan of Hart st. 
Edward S. Gregory, assistant at 
the office of the Income Tax commis- 
sion in Boston, gave an instructive ad- 
dress before the Men’s club of St. 
John’s Episcopal church at the parish 
rooms Tuesday evening. 
Nomination papers for delegates 
to the constitutional convention have 
been in circulation the past week at 
Beverly Farms. Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond is a candidate from the Sixth 
Congressional district and Augustus 
P. Loring from the representative 
district. 
Alderman Thomas. D. Connolly an- 
nounces that the usual $2500 will be 
appropriated the coming year for 
sidewalk improvements at Beverly 
Farms. The announcement is a pleas- 
ing one to the residents of the Farms 
and a public meeting will be held in 
Ward 6 soon to determine the senti- 
went of the people regarding the 
streets upon which the money will be 
spent. 
SPRAYING, 
and INSECT WORK 
BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
NOR PH: 'S'H © Rey BREEZE 
es a 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Alice Holden of Hartford, 
Conn., spent the past week at Bevy- 
erly Farms visiting friends. 
Mrs. William R. Books, entertained 
the Ladies Sewing circle at her home 
in Hart st. last evening. 
Connolly Bros. broke ground this 
week for a new greenhouse at the 
Pitch Pine Hall estate of Arthur F. 
Luke. 
Alfred Williams of Haskell st., 
who has been quite ill, is now on the 
road to recovery, much to the pleas- 
ure of his many friends. 
A new cottage for the superintend- 
ent will soon be erected at the Spauld- 
ing Gardens, now owned by Albert 
C. Burrage. The cottage will face 
Hart st. 
The warrant is posted calling for 
the annual meeting of the West 
Beach corporation to take place in G. 
A. R. hall on Monday evening, Feb. 
19. The usual articles are to be acted 
upon. Committee reports will be re- 
ceived and the officers for the ensu- 
ing year will be elected. 
An interesting pitch tournament is 
now under way between the members 
of Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., 
of Beverly Farms and Col. H. P. 
Woodbury camp of Manchester. The 
games are played each Friday eve- 
ning, alternating between the two 
places. ‘The losers will furnish a sup- 
per at the end of the tournament. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Meredith 
of Williamstown have been’ visitors 
to Beverly Farms the past week. 
They returned home yesterday. 
CoN NOLLY-BROWN., 
A pretty wedding took place at 7 
o'clock Wednesday evening at St. 
Cecelia’s church, Boston, when Mich- 
ael F. Connolly, Jr., and Miss Joseph- 
ine Brown, Beverly Farms young 
people, were united in marriage in the’ 
presence of relatives and near friends. 
The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret 
McPhee of Beverly Farms and the 
best man was James J. Butler of 
Pride’s ‘Crossing. Following the cere- 
mony there was a reception at the 
home of relatives of the bride in Rox- 
bury. After a brief trip they will 
reside in Beverly Farms. 
Neglected Colds 
bring Pneumonia. 
Look out. 
> 
» £7 
eae ris | 
CAS 
CARA 
The old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top and ~ 
Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents, 
At Any Drug Store 
In the economy of God, no effort, 
however small, put forth for the 
right cause, fails of its effect— 
IV hittier. 
Every war, even for the nation that 
conquers, is nothing less than a mis- 
fortune—General von Moltke. 
_ Some people are so much occupied 
in going about doing good to others 
that they have not time to become 
good themselves. — Father Bernard 
Vaughan. 
ECONOMY 1S 
WEALTH 
Which means that the best 
is the cheapest. This ap- 
plies to printed matter as 
well as other lines. 
Let us do your next order 
of printing. We can save 
you money. 
BREEZE PRINT 
R. E. HENDERSON 
oe Box 244. BEVERLY, 
Telephone. 
