April 27, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Oscar Hakanson entertained 
the Ladies Sewing circle last evening 
at her home on Everett st. 
A well attended and enjoyable pub- 
lic whist party was given in G. A. R. 
hall last evening by Preston W. R. C. 
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Anderson 
of Greenfield have been among the 
visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Preston W. R. corps is planning a 
public entertainment and dance to 
take place in Neighbors hall early in 
June. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Arnold of 
Rockland, Me., have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belfry of 
Haskell st. are delighted over the ar- 
rival of a fine baby daughter at their 
home last Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddalena 
(Barbara Daniels) moved down from 
Boston this week. Mr. Maddalena 
will be employed at the Dix Garage 
this summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eli R. Hodgkins of 
Rockport and formerly well known 
Beverly Farms residents, are now Oc- 
cupying their camp on the shore of 
Gravelly Pond. They will probably 
spend the summer there. 
Try one of our Leatherex soles the 
next time you have your shoes re- 
paired. Not rubber; will keep out 
dampness. Whole sole and heel, 
$1.75; half-sole and heel, $1.35.— 
J. C. Culbert, Beverly Farms. adv. 
Many Beverly Farms people saw 
themselves in the movies this week at 
the Larcom Theatre where the pic- 
tures were shown of the mammoth 
patriotic parade held in Beverly on 
April 19. The pictures attracted a 
large attendance from Beverly Farms. 
Work is progressing on the widen- 
ing of West st. at “Haven Corner.” 
The curve has always been considered 
a dangerous place. The improve- 
ments include the taking of enough 
land to make a slightly turn in the 
road, the moving back of the stone 
wall and the transplanting of several 
LheESs 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s Market, makes an emphatic 
denial of the rumor that he had sold 
or was to sell his business in Beverly 
Farms. ‘Mr. Brewer has been in the 
provision business in Beverly Farms, 
in his own name, for 10 years, and 
previously for 20 years he was man- 
ager of a market. He has no inten- 
tion of making a change at the pres- 
ent time. 
SPRAYING, 
and INSECT WORK 
BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Sooo eEeeeoooeeees=s«=$S$S=QQ<QQQaaaaaaaaaae— 
19 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
and Berries 
The best 
Fruit 
Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
NOTICE 
I wish to give emphatic denial to 
the report that ] 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. 
WALTER P. BREWER, 
Brewer’s. Market, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
April 12, 1917. 
James A. Culbert is out with a 
handsome new Dodge touring car. 
Meyer Hamberger moved his family 
from Boston to Beverly Farms -this 
week and is occupying apartments on 
Hale st. 
Edmund Cahill of Beverly has been 
awarded the contract for the construc- 
tion of 150 feet of retaining wall at 
the Beverly Farms cemetery. 
E. W. McSweeney, operator at the 
Beverly Farms station, has moved 
from Charlestown, occupying apart- 
ments over Miss White’s store on 
West st. 
James G. Fitch of Beverly, who 
has been the superintendent and spe- 
cial officer at West Beach pavilion 
for several years, has been engaged 
for the coming season and will com- 
mence his duties there on May Tf. 
Among the recent real estate trans- 
fers is recorded that of William S. 
Spaulding et al. to Frank E. Cole of 
land and buildings situated on Hart 
st., Beverly Farms. The property is 
that which Mr. Cole is now utilizing 
for his greenhouse and nursery busi- 
ness. 
The Beverly Farms steamer tractor 
is out of commission while some of 
its flues are being overhauled and re- 
paired. Steamer 2 from the city 
proper is now installed at the Farms 
engine house and will do duty here 
till the tractor is again in first class 
condition. 
If you want to be young when you 
are old, be old when you are young. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
April 30, May 1—Kathlyn Wil- 
liams in “Out of the Wreck.” “War,” 
two reels. Travel picture. 
May 2, 3—“The Whip” in 8 reels. 
Pathe News. Francis X. Bushman 
and Beverly Bayne in “The Great 
Secret.” Comedy picture. 
May 4, 5—Jack Pickford in “The 
Dummy.” Charlie Chaplin in “Easy 
Street.’ “Pictograph.” “Ham «& 
Bud,” comedy. 
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms postoffice for the week ending 
April 25: Miss Alice E. Cooney, Owen 
Gilligan, Mrs. Frank Kean, George 
Lewis, Jr., Miss Hannah Murane, 
William Wakivetz, James Pratt, Mrs. 
Jennie Proctor, J. P. Raftery, A. J. 
Hafford Est., Wm. J. Starr, Miss 
Mary Wollan, Mrs. Ellerton P. Whit- 
ney, R. O. Wood, Miss Mary York. 
—lLawrence J. Watson, P. M. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester P. O., for week ending 
April 26, 1917: Miss D. M. Brown, 
Mrs. B. A. Cadman, John Dunn, Miss 
Edith Gutterson, A. C. Hawkins, 
George W. Knowlton, Mrs. Anna 
Mantiefell, D. H. Montgomery, Mrs. 
George LL. Maurath, Miss Anstiss 
Hunt Putnam, Rev. S. K. Perkins, 
Claude C. Pinney, Miss J. M. Sands, 
Giovanni Tufano, Dr. A. F. Wheatt, 
Mrs. Cheater Weldon, Mrs. Rose 
Wise.—Frank A. Foster, P. M. 
Beginning May 1 the price of the 
BREEZE at news-stands will be ad- 
vanced to 1oc a copy. Subscription 
rates will not change—they will re- 
main $2 a year, $1 for 6 months (paid 
in advance). 
No matter how loose the engage- 
inent ring may be, the diamond never 
slips around out of sight on a girl’s 
finger. 
3efore marriage a woman worries 
because she is single, after marriage 
she worries because she isn’t. 
There is no sound more pleasing 
than one’s own praises. 
Ree: HENDERSON 
ove Box 244. BEVERLY, 
Telephone, 
