April 20, 1917. 
NORD, SHORE BREEZE 
(ee SE RS RR SY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Robert A. Chisholn has gone to 
Fitchburg to work for Connolly Bros. 
This has been vacation week for 
the Beverly schools. They reopen 
next Monday morning. 
Willard. B. Publicover was the 
aide in charge of section 6 of the big 
patriotic parade which took place in 
Beverly yesterday. 
St. Margaret’s court of Foresters 
lield an enjoyable and well attended 
public whist party in Marshall’s hall 
Wednesday evening. 
Joseph Donovan, a student at the 
Maryland Agricultural college, has 
finished his studies for the year and 
is home until next fall. 
‘Tra E. Davis of Beverly Farms, 
who was. operated upon at Bangor, 
Me., hospital for appendicitis last 
week is reported to be improving. 
Many lawns and open spaces about 
the summer estates at Pride’s Cross- 
ing and Beverly Farms are being 
ploughed up and turned into vege- 
table gardens. 
Miss Anna Sheerin, a nurse at the 
Carney hospital, Boston, a well known 
Beverly Farms young lady, is at the 
Farms recuperating from a_ recent 
operation for appendicitis. 
Miss Margaret Brady is one of a 
committee to carry out plans for the 
reunion of the Class of 1915, Beverly 
High school, to be held in O. U. A. M. 
hall, Beverly, May 4. 
. Beverly 
A number of 
Farms young people are 
members of the class. 
Nearly all of Beverly Farms was in 
the city proper yesterday. The par- 
ade and flag raising were well worth 
going to see and was probably the 
biggest demonstration in Beverly for 
years. Many Farms people were in 
jine, helping to enlarge the ranks of 
the various organizations of which 
they are members. 
It will be of interest to many Bev- 
erly Farms people to know that Al- 
fred Carr of Spokane, Wash., sailed 
early this week from Halifax, N. S., 
with his regiment en route to Eng- 
land. Carr is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alexander Carr and a former 
well known Beverly Farms boy. 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s Market, makes an emphatic 
denial of the rumor that he had sold 
or was to sell his business in Beverly 
Farms. ‘Mr. Brewer has been in the 
provision business in Beverly Farms, 
in his own name, for 10 years, and 
previously for 20 years he was man- 
ager of a market. He has no inten- 
tion of making a change at the pres- 
ent time. 
SPRAYING AN 
INSECT WORK 
19 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
Morning and Promptly Filled 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
NOTICE 
I wish to give emphatic denial to 
the report that I have sold my provi- 
sion business in Beverly Farms. 
There is not an atom of truth in the 
report. I have been in business on 
the North Shore for 30 years and 
have no immediate intention of mak- 
ing a change. 
Water P. BREWER, 
Brewer’s Market, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
April 12, 1917. 
Miss Bertha Bennett, assistant at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice, is now 
enjoying her annual two weeks’ vaca- 
tion. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Smith of 
North Adams, Mass., have been 
among the visitors to Beverly Farms 
the past week. 
Wilbur Hardy, who enlisted in the 
Naval Reserve some time ago as a 
wireless operator, has commenced 
service, and looks pretty nice in his 
new uniform. 
John Burrill, clerk in charge of the 
}everly Farms branch of the Beverly 
Trust Co., will conclude his duties 
there at the end of next week. Mr. 
Burrill has a position as bookkeeper 
with the Malden Electric Light Co. 
and will move to Malden. 
On Tuesday evening there was a 
Red Cross mass meeting in the lecture 
hall of the Beverly Farms public li- 
brary which was attended by an audi- 
ence which packed the hall. James B. 
Dow presided. An interesting talk was 
given by Miss Katharine P. Loring on 
the work of the Red Cross in this coun- 
try and abroad. Miss Louisa P. Lor- 
ing told of the work being performed 
in Massachusetts and of the greatly 
increased membership. Both speak- 
ers urged increased enrolment. Ap- 
plication blanks may be procured at 
the Public Library. Cornet solos 
were given by Reuel Davis and Rus- 
sell Gadigan. Patriotic songs were 
sung and a pretty tableau was given 
by a little Red Cross nurse and two 
Boy Scouts. 
R. E. Henderson 
BRENNAN-DONOVAN. 
The marriage of Miss Katherine A. 
Donovan, daughter of Peter Donovan, 
Beverly Farms, to Capt. Rawley W. 
$rennan of the 241st Canadian-Scot- 
tish Borderers, was solemnized April 
11th by Rev. Father Walter Marron 
in Detroit, Mich. 
Miss Donovan and Capt. Brennan 
were to be married in the fall in Bev- 
erly Farms, but their marriage was 
hastened on account of the groom 
receiving orders to go to Europe. 
Miss Donovan, who is a graduate 
of the Beverly High school, class 
1910, was for several years, private 
secretary to Congressman Doremus 
of Detroit, Mich. 
Capt. Brennan’s home is in Mel- 
bourne, Australia. Before enlisting 
in the Canadian regiment, he was a 
mechanical engineer, having gradu- 
ated from the University of Mel- 
bourne. 
Thomas F. Bresnahan, a_ well 
known Beverly Farms young man, 
and Miss Marie A. Beaudry of Dan- 
vers were married at the Annuncia- 
tion church, Danvers, by Rev. D. 
Haran, on April 12. They will live 
in Beverly. 
Among the applications for mar- 
riage licenses at the Beverly City hall 
this week was one of John Andrews 
Trowt of 564 Hale st. and Miss Bel- 
vita Leonore Silva of 8 South st., 
Beverly. 
A marriage intention has been filed 
at the city clerk’s office by James Emo 
of 142 West st., Beverly Farms, and 
Miss Sophia Perrott of 23 Ocean st., 
Beverly. 
Marriage intentions were filed with 
the Beverly city clerk this week by 
Thomas Judge of Cambridge and 
Miss Mary O’Brien of Beverly 
Farms. 
Alexander Campbell has gone to 
Fitchburg to work as a superintendent 
for Connolly Bros. on a large con- 
tract which the firm has there. 
(Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens of 
Hartford, Conn., have spent the past 
week visiting friends in Beverly 
Farms. 
Box 244 
BEVERLY. - MASS. 
Telep 
hone 
