14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Yesterday the new s new schedule of rates 
for tickets on the B. & M. went into 
effect, and for Beverly Farms travel- 
lers the rates offer somewhat of an in- 
ducement. Fares from Beverly Farms 
to Boston are now 45 cents; Lynn, 
25 cents; Salem and Beverly remain 
the same, 15 and 10 cents respectively; 
West Manchester and Manchester 5 
cents ; Magnolia, 10 cents; Glouces- 
ter, 20 and Rockport 25 cents. The 
rate on book tickets and regular sea- 
son tickets for the present remains the 
same. 
Mrs. Philip Bryson and son Edward 
of Newton, have been guests of 
Farms relatives a part of this week. 
An event looked forward to by the 
adult pupils of Miss Anna C. Con- 
nolly’s evening class in dancing and 
gymnastics, is the open reception to 
be given in Marshall s hall next Tues- 
day evening, Feb. 5. Tickets can be 
secured for 25 cents, from any mem- 
ber of the class. Long’s orchestra 
will be in attendance. 
A fine assortment of Valentine 
Post Cards, 2 for 5c, and 5c each a 
Mee Whites 
Mr. and Mrs. William Watts are 
rejoicing over the arrival of a son at 
their Pride’s home last Tuesday. 
Messrs. Pierce & Pierce, the Cen- 
tral square plumbers, are busily en- 
gaged installing a heating plant in 
one of the Swift Co.’s buildings in 
Boston. 
George Curnow, formerly chauffeur 
for Frank Seabury, concluded his 
services there this week and has ac- 
cepted a similar position with Dr. 
Henry F. Sears at Chapman’s corner, 
Beverly Cove. 
Latest reports from St. Augustine, 
Florida, are to the effect that Asa O. 
Marshall is recovering and is now 
practically over the worst of a bad 
attack of grippe, which, it is thought 
was really contracted before he left 
his Beverly Farms home. Mr. Mar- 
shall is confined to a hospital. 
Day Officer Calvin L. Williams has 
been missed from his accustomed beat 
about the Farms. Officer Williams 
had a severe cold which fora time, it 
was thought, might turn to pneumonia. 
He will shortly be about again. 
Officer Pickett has been substituting. 
A long string of Messrs. Connolly 
Bros. two-horse sleds have been no- 
ticed all this week upon the streets 
between the Farms and Magnolia 
loaded with loam, which is being 
hauled to the estate of T. Jefferson 
Coolidge, jr., for a large quantity is to 
be taken there in connection with the 
land improvements being done around 
the mansion. 
Miss Nellie Neville left Wednesday 
for a stay of several weeks in New 
York City. Miss Neville will take a 
position in the millinery department . 
of one of the big stores for the pur- 
pose of perfecting herself in her 
chosen profession. 
Miss Anna C. Connolly's class of 
children in dancing and athletics, con- 
cluded their first term Tuesday alter- 
noon in Marshall’s hall, a reception 
being given at which many parents and 
others interested were present. Little 
Miss Alice Marshalland Master Alfred 
Carr were awarded prizes. of encour- 
agement, they being the smallest 
members, and having made marked 
progress. 
George S. Day has returned from 
his sight-seeing trip to the White City, 
and now “smoke talks” with George 
should be in order. 
Preston Post and Associates at their 
meeting Thursday evening voted to 
extend an invitation to the ladies of 
Preston = WV wakes Corps, adlsd mtomine 
wives of the Associates, to join with 
them for a social evening on Friday, 
Feb. 8. On Thursday evening also 
the pitch tournament game was played 
with increased interest and _ several 
new members were admitted to mem- 
bership. 
The recent severe cold and snow 
has had the effect of practically sus- 
pending operations upon the land im- 
provements going on about the Farms 
and has consequently thrown a lot of 
men out of employment. 
MANCHESTER 
A Manchester man, while driving a 
light sleigh on Western avenue, yes- 
terday afternoon, had the vehicle 
overturned by the runner catching in 
the car track. He was thrown out, 
striking on his face and receiving a 
cut under the ever bheshorse sre 
lieved from restraint, continued along 
the avenue with the sleigh in a leis- 
urely manner and was stopped at the 
top of Bray’s hill. The owner after 
picking himself up, wiping the blood 
from his wounds and finding that no 
bones were broken took passage on 
an out-bound butcher sleigh and 
found his horse waiting for him at the 
point above mentioned.— Gloucester 
Datly Times, Tuesday. 
Herman Thiemann, formerly head 
gardener at the McMillan estate, now 
of Belchertown, has been in town the 
past few days. 
R. & L. Baker have recently in- 
stalled a new 3 h.-p. boiler in their 
dairy off School street. 
Mrs. Thomas Widger is confined to 
her home at the Cove with a severe 
attack of the grippe. 
BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect October 8 1906. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON 
{6 26, £727, |7 33, |[834, £840, -||1021, £10 34, 
f1135 a. m. |/131, £135, ||2 51, £257, £419, 
4.51, £519, £637, ||643, ||8 19, £930, 1/9 49, 
iD KOMOIS jayh sani 
W. MANCHESTER, 
PRIDES and MONTSERRAT—{6 26, 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
{7 27, 
7 33, 1802, 834, £840, £935, ||1021, 110 34, 
f1135, a. m. |[f131, f135, {|251, £257, £419, 
451, £519, £637, ||643, ||819, £930, {I9 49, 
£10 09, p. m. 
MAGNOLIA, WEST GLOUCESTER and 
ROCK PORT—17 02, £8 19, 1907, £918, ||10 53 
f1139, a.m. 132, £306, 307, £412, £517, 
15 22, £551, 1617, ||702, 1725, £805, 812 
10 07, £1020, 112 11, p. m. 
TRAINS LEAVE WEST MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN, and BOSTON 
{6 29, (730, 736, £805, \|8 37, £8.44, ~|/10 24, 
f10 38, 11138, a.m. ||134, £138, ||254, 1£3 00, 
(422, ||454, £641, |1646, ||8 22, £933, ||952, 
f10 12, p. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDES and MONT- 
SERRAT—I{62 ,. {730, ||7 36, 1805, {8 37, 
18 44, £939, |/1024, £1038, £11 38, a.m. ||1 34, 
1138, 254, £300, £422, ||4 54, (2% 1641, 
\|6 46, [8 22, 49 33, 119 52, £1012, p. m. 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, WEST 
GLOUCESTER, and ROCK PORT—f6 58, f8 15, 
903, £904, 1049, £1135, a.m. 4128, 1302, 
{408, £512, ||518, £548, £614, ||658, £721, 
{8 02, 1/808, 1004, flu 17, £1208; p.m. 
+t Daily. { Daily except Sunday. 
|| Sunday only. 
Detailed information and time-tables may 
be obtained at ticket oflices. 
D, J. FLANDERS, 
Pass. Traf. Mgr. 
C.M. BURT, 
Gen. Pass. Agt. 
GEO. P. CARVER, 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
184 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass, 
11-17-52 Telephone 24-12 
Location of Fire Alarm Boxes 
Manchester, Mass. 
31. Electric Light Station. 
33. Telephone Exchange Office. 
34 Summer Street, P. H. Boyle’s Stable. 
41. Corner Bridge and Pine Sts. 
43. Corner Harbor and Bridge Sts. 
52. Fire Engine House, School St. 
54. Corner School and Lincoln Sts. 
56. School St., opp. the grounds of the 
Essex County Club. 
61... Sea St., H. S. Chase’s House. 
62. Corner Beach and Masconomo Sts, 
64. ‘Lobster Cove.” 
Two Blasts, all out or under control. 
Three Blasts, extra call. 
Directions for giving an alarm: Break the 
glass, turn the key and open the door, pull 
the hook down once and let go 
JAMES HOARR, Chief, 
GEORGE S. SINNICKS, 
CLARENCE W. MORGAN, 
Engineers of Fire Department, 
22 at 7.45 a.m., no school at John Price 
Primary School; 10. 45 a.m., one session. 
22 at 7.45 a.m., blown twice, no school at 
any of the buildings; 10.45 a.m., one session, 
