BEVERLY FARMS 
Last Wednesday evening Rev. C. S. 
Pond delivered at the Baptist church 
an address on “St. Stephen, the first 
martyr of the Christian church,’— 
the second in the course of mid-week 
lectures on the early history of the 
church. 
it will be of interest many Beverly 
arms y;-cople to know that Mrs. An- 
nie M. Hoyt, wife of the late Rev. 
Edwin R. Hoyt a former pastor of the 
local Baptist church, is now residing 
at Manhattan, Mont. 
The boys of the Pastors Hour met 
in the chapel of the Baptist church last 
evening for the usual devotional and 
instructive service, which was follow- 
ed by a social hour, at which time 
there was a gymnastic drill under the 
direction of physical training instruct- 
Ors from the Beverly Y. M.C. A. A 
number of ladies of the church have 
interested themselves to help the boys 
to procure a stereopticon outfit, and 
are to hold a food sale and entertain- 
ment on the evening of St. Valentine’s 
day. Should the outfit be procured it 
will be available for all the work of 
the church. 
Rapid progress is being made on the 
addition to the Baptist church, which 
includes the addition of two rooms 
each in size, 9x11 feet. George W. 
Larcom is the contractor. 
The Girls’ club of the local Baptist 
church will meet at the church next 
Tuesday evening for their work night. 
There will be a social meeting in 
the Baptist church next Thursday ev- 
ening for the Italians of the Civic 
class. A short address will be given 
on some instructive subject, followed 
by a musical program which will in- 
clude singing in Italian. After the 
meeting the members will be taken 
to the local branch of the public library 
and instructed in the methods of tak- 
ing out books.. Through the foresight 
of Miss K. P. Loring a large number 
of books printed in Italian have been 
placed in the library. Many plans are 
being made for the benefit of this 
class, including an illustrated lecture 
on tuberculosis, and an address on the 
history of the United States. Both of 
these events will take place very soon. 
Mrs. William H. Day of Hart 
Street has entered the eee hospital 
for treatment. 
_ Cards have been received this week 
by Beverly Farms friends of Mrs. 
Benj. Ober and Mrs. Jas. D. Hooper 
from Tijuana, Mexico. 
Miss Barbara Daniels is expected 
ho ve tomorrow from the Beverly hos- 
pital where she has been under treat- 
ent. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
| PAE EISSELL 
| 
| 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
A number of Beverly Farms people 
are interested to the extent that they 
have declared their desire to be present 
at the State House, Boston, this fore- 
noon at the hearing on the petition for 
a bill to be introduced in the Legisla- 
ture for the transfer of the appointive 
power of the school physician of the 
City of Beverly from the hands of the 
soard of Health to that of the School 
Committee. 
Howard Preston has rented apart- 
ments in the Collamore cottage on 
Greenwood avenue recently vacated 
by Frank B. Grove and a 
The banquet to be tendered the 1912 
baseball team at Marshall’s hall next 
Thursday evening will be a public af- 
fair. Covers will be laid for more 
than 100. The Dirigo Co. will cater. 
Among the invited guests will be May- 
or MacDonald, “Stuffy” McInnis, who 
played several games with the Bever- 
ly Farms team; Everett Perkins, the 
star catcher of the Haverhill team and 
brother of Ralph Perkins the — star 
catcher of the local team, Herman 
Nickerson recently elected secretary 
of the Boston Nationals and W. E. 
MacDonald, the local artist who drew 
the “classy” and catching advertise- 
ment for last year’s game. Following 
the banquet an enetertainment will be 
given and several will be called upon 
for speeches. 
Mayor MacDonald has appointed 
Miss Marion Hinckley of Knowlton 
street, Beverly, his secretary. She 
graduated from the Beverly High 
school in 1911 and is an efficient and 
capable stenographer and clerk. 
Oliver W. Low has commenced his 
duties at the Greenwood avenue 
farms and gardens as successor to 
Frank B. Grove. The position is a 
clerical one. 
FREE MusricaLe At BEVERLY FarMs 
At the fourth of the free course of 
lectures and entertainments at the 
Beverly Farms school hall, to take 
place this (Friday) evening there will 
be choruses by the school children; 
Floyd Neal will sing songs by Nevin 
and Quilter, and Mrs. Langdon 
Frothingham will play on the piano. 
Her first group will be: Spring, Greig; 
The Butterfly, Grieg; Waltz, Schu- 
bert-Liszt; 2nd:—Aufswung, Schu- 
mann; To a Water Lily, MacDowell; 
Waltz, Chopin; Prelude, Whiting. 
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Fr. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
| with any goods usually carried in 
& 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
Telephones 
2AOOOO 
CC ace Sh aon ca en 
= ee AWRY HOnSE og 
abate 
Said by doatera everywhere 
| Stendard O11 Co. of New York 
Seems To Know DIBBLE 
“Dibble says he met a girl yester- 
day with such glorious eyes that he 
has been quite daffy ever since.” 
“T was under the impression that it 
dated back much further than that.” 
“What are you talking about?” 
“Dibble’s—er—daffyhood.” 
SoMETHING IN THE WIND 
Mrs. Grammercy—She must have 
been surprised when her husband 
gave her such an expensive present. 
Mrs. Park—Not surprised, my dear; 
suspicious. 
AGREED 
“When one reads of the unsanitary 
bakeries, this question of home-made 
bread becomes a weighty one.” 
“Tt is weighty, indeed, if your wife 
undertakes to make it.” 
A NEED 
“There ought to be some _ place 
where people can be treated who think 
they are actors.” 
“Well, there are plenty of places 
where they cure hams,” 
