eT Ne] 
April 13, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Quimby of 
North Adams have been among the 
visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week, 
Among the recent marriage inten- 
tions filed at the Beverly City hall is 
that of two well known Beverly 
Farms people, Duncan Taylor Smith 
of 29 Everett st. and Mrs. Lily Drink- 
water of 29 Everett st. 
D. W. McSweeney, telegraph oper- 
ator at the Beverly Farms. station, 
has leased the apartments in the Line- 
han block, over Miss White’s store, 
and will move in shortly. Mr. Mc- 
Sweeney has been living in Charles- 
town. 
BEVERLY. 
Stewart in 
LARCOM THEATRE, 
April 16, 17—Anita 
ihe Girl Phillipa,” 8 reels. “Travel 
Picture.” 
April 18, 19—Wm. Courtney and 
Lucille Lee Stewart in “Ninety and 
Nine.” Francis X. Bushman in “The 
Great Secret.” ‘Pathe News.” 
April 20, -21—Geo. Cohan in 
sroadway Jones.” Pearl White in 
meeam of the Army.” “Ham and 
Bud,” comedy. 
“Kindness,” 
infectious.” 
says Father Faber, “is 
Let us pass it along.— 
Sacred Heart Review. 
i Sor on Sn on re On on Sr ENS BN TENSE ENS Ten TEASE TEN ora a ana Baa ABABA EVAEVAEVA 
_ their bit.” 
NORTH SHOR EO BR beak 
WENHAM 
After the Easter concert the beau- 
tiful lilies which had served as chief 
decoration of the church were sent as 
gifts to gladden several homes where 
there was sickness or sorrow. 
Rev. Mr. Cutler is kept busy re- 
sponding to calls for patriotic ad- 
dresses; last Thursday he spoke be- 
fore a ereat meeting in Canton, and 
yesterday in Arlington. 
Recent events have made Wenham 
young men eager to enlist for military 
or naval service, and they are look- 
ing about for opportunities to “do 
Three of the older boy 
scouts are among this number.. 
The committee on surgical dress- 
ings and Red Cross work request that 
friends donate soft cloths and espe- 
cially old sweaters for use in making 
small pads and pillows. The cloths 
must be clean. They are to be sent 
to the residence of Mrs. Roswill 
Davis, Arbor st. 
At the Congregational church Sun- 
day morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, will preach on “God and the 
Kaiser.” Sunday School at noon. 
VUGIOGG, ators Glu anG: 
The 7 p. m. service will be under di- 
rection of the department of member- 
ship, and will be addressed by the 
Revaecurank (14 Luce, ots ‘Christ 
Church, South Hamilton 
Separate Skirts 
BUSINESS WOMAN 
EK might add that these skirts will interest most any 
womat, but 
Wee seem particularly adapted for the woman who goes to busi- 
ness, teaches at school or is out in the open. 
The skirts are made of 
splendid quality serge, poplin, velours and worsteds in flare and plaited 
models. 
Strongly made in every way. 
The skirts are 
Very neat and attractive looking as well as good, smart fitting. 
fashionable even though 
business- like in their appearance, having the new pockets as one of 
the dominating style features. 
Sports and Dress Models 
North Shore’s Best Style Shop 
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Ba) 
is 
e THE KIND THAT WILL INTEREST THE 
a 
: 
Gs keds $2.98 to $5.98 
TL EE Oe $6.50 to $16.50 
Prices 
MANCHESTER 
FRANK H. Warson. 
The remains of Frank H. Watson, 
whose death occured in Florida, were 
brought to Manchester yesterday for 
burial. Mr. Watson was the son of 
the late Mrs. Emily (Lynn) Watson, 
a former Manchester woman. Mr. 
Watson was a former prison official 
at Concord reformatory and at the 
Concord, N. H., state prison. De- 
ceased was a distant relative of Mrs. 
W. H. Allen and family of Manches- 
ter. His wife survives. 
He was a member of Blazing Star 
lodge, F. & A. M., of Concord, and a 
member of the Commandery at Hud- 
son. ‘The remains were placed in the 
tomb at the cemetery, where services 
will be held at Crowell Memorial 
chapel on ‘Monday. Services will be 
conducted at 2 o’clock and the Ma- 
sonic ritual will be conducted by Lib- 
erty lodge of Beverly for the Concord 
lodge. 
Beginning May 1 the price of the 
BREEZE at news-stands will be ad- 
vanced to 10c a copy. Subscription 
rates will not change—they will re- 
main $2 a year, $1 for 6 months (paid 
in advance). 
The Breeze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid. 
Smart 
Silk Frocks 
FOR SPRING 
Models in Crepe de 
Chine, Taffeta, Georgette 
Crepe in various combina- 
tions. 
The styles are so new— 
so smart—so wholly desir- 
able ! 
All the desired 
shades. All the 
style features. 
skirt. The 
houette. 
ets for those 
have pockets. 
$13.50 to $20.00 
Spring 
newer 
The barrel 
draped _ sil- 
The newest pock- 
who must 
Spt eastenstentenSeosteestbnst SAgEATEA SBN SENSED TEN SENSEASEN EY SEATERMERAEO TENE 
Posand 
