NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
BEVERLY FARMS 
On Thursday evening a large num- 
ber of members of Preston Post and 
associates met in G.A.R. hall, and 
after the business had been transacted 
Commander Eben Day arose, and in a 
neat speech presented to Joshua 
Beounger, Charles H. Day, E. Fred 
Day, and F. Leslie Woodbury silver 
cups, suitably engraved, as rewards 
for winning the championship of 1906 
in the pitch tournament. At the con- 
clusion of the meeting a new tourna. 
ment was started which will be played 
each Thursday evening. The winners 
at the conclusion wiil be awarded 
suitable trophies. 
Miss Amy Thissell has accepted a 
position as teacher of French and 
other languages in the High school 
of Peterboro, N. H. 
The rates at the local postoffice for 
call boxes will be 20 cents per quarter, 
and for lock boxes 35 cents, paid in 
advance, from now on. This isa re- 
duction from the old rates. 
Among the most attractive calen- 
dars in circulation with the coming of 
the New Year is that given out by 
Frank I. Lomasney, proprietor of the 
North Shore Fish Co., which has a 
beautiful picture of a full rigged ship 
and water scene, and each day being 
designated as to fast days, etc. 
Mrs. Louis Gaudreau and child of 
Salem have spent this week as guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gaudreau. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pride have 
been spending the holidays at Winter 
Hill, Somerville. 
A delegation from Preston Relief 
Corps attended the installation of off- 
cers at the W. R. Corps in Beverly on 
Wednesday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goudey of 
Salem are soon to favor the Farms 
with another entertainment, consisting 
of music and readings. They will be 
assisted by other talent. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bishop of 
Bennington, Vt , have been spending 
the holidays with friends in this vicin- 
ity and the past few days with rela- 
tives at the Farms. 
As a sort of a ‘‘send off’’ a party of 
friends of Frank Trowt called upon 
him one night the early part of the 
week. Mr. Trowt on Thursday en- 
tered the Amherst Agricultural Col- 
lege. 
The meeting in the card tourna- 
ment series was held in Marshall’s 
hall last Monday evening, and in spite 
of the bad weather a goodly number 
were present. 
Miss Jessie Smith, Oak street, went 
to Providence, R.I., for a visit among 
relatives the first of this week. 
Misses May and Anna Connolly en- 
tertained a large party of friends at 
their home on Oak street last Satur- 
day evening and over Sunday, the 
affair being in the nature of a New 
Year’s party. 
Rev. Fr. Walsh entertained the 
members of his junior or children’s 
choir, and also the altar boys, some 28 
in number, at the parochial residence 
on Wednesday evening. During the 
evening refreshments were served. 
Alderman Hodgkins is to be com- 
mended for his position in the matter 
of smooth paving for Cabot street, in- 
asmuch as he has advocated the laying 
over of the awarding of the contract 
to next year’s city government in or- 
der that all matters pertaining thereto 
might be inquired into. Had his ad- 
vice been taken it might have pre- 
vented the injunction which was 
granted on Thursday to restrain the 
city council committee on streets from 
awarding the $30,000.00 contract. Al- 
derman Hodgkins has certainly voiced 
the sentiments of Ward 6. 
Rapid progress is being made by 
Contractor Logue in changing over of 
the basement of St. Margaret’s 
church into an assembly hall and al- 
ready the improvements made show 
that the idea was a good one, and at 
its completion will supply quarters 
that no doubt will be very much ap- 
preciated by all members of the 
society. 
Miss Marjorie Lenox of Cambridge 
and Miss Dollie Bailey of Winthrop, 
who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
John A. Gray, have returned to their 
respective homes. 
The small cobbling shop on West 
street, which has been in charge of a 
Boston party, closed last Saturday 
night, and will not open again until 
Spring. 
Tel. Bey. Farms 130 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
JOHN DANIELS 
Groceries and Provisions 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
Headquarters for Occident Flour—the best in the 
world. eat ge Culey and Game, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
and Cheese. Fruitand Berries. Allof the best quality. 
Orders collected eveyr morning, and promptly filled, 
W. EF. LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
* MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
F, W. VARNEY 
BEVERLY FARMS,- MASS. 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
physicians’ prescriptions from drugs 
of Recognized Standard Quality. 
This department is constantly under 
the personal supervision of graduates 
in pharmacy. 
Choice Confectionery 
Imported and Domestic 
Cigars,  Tobaccos, 
Pipes. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
TELEPHONE 77 BEVERLY FARMS 
Public Telephone Pay Stition No. 9649-3 
ESTIMATES FURNISHED 
ceo CARPENTER 
BUILDING AND REPAIRING 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR AWNINGS, SCREENS, ETC. 
HOWARD A. DOANE 
Shop at PRIDE’S CROSSING 
GHEORGHE WW. O'PDEA 
HOUSE PAINTING in all its Branches 
TEL. 71-3 
PAPER HANGING AND GLAZING 
All orders will receive prompt attention 
P.O. Box 81, . ° 
10x1x52 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
