24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DO YOU WANT CLEAN COAL that can be depended upon 
to always run uniform? 
Do YOU want delivery in canvas bags by 
AUTO TRUCK? 
Is your home in Beverly, Beverly Farms, Wenham, Hamilton, Essex, 
Manchester, or Magnolia? 
Sprague, 
Tel. 280. 
Reverse the charge. 
Then send your orders to 
Breed & Brown Co. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
and Funeral Work. 
Beverly Farms 
for Decorations 
Hale Street 
WENHAM 
Sunday morning the minister, Rev. 
F. M. Cutler, will preach at the vil- 
lage church. Sunday school at noon. 
Y.P.S.C.E. meeting at 6. “Current 
events as seen through religious eyes” 
will be the theme of the 7 p. m. meet- 
ing, when the new Easter-Livingstone 
music will be sung. Sunday, Feb. 
23, will be, all over the world, the day 
of prayer for colleges. 
Messrs. Murphy and Cameron of 
the Beverly Baptist church were wel- 
come visitors and speakers at the C. 
E,. meeting last Sunday. 
Students of the Hamilton high 
school gave a minstrel show in the 
Wenham Town hall Tuesday evening. 
October 31, 1912, marked the com- 
pletion of the first year of work by 
the Hamilton and Wenham visiting 
nurse, which has now led to the issu- 
ing of the first annual report. This 
work is under the management of 
Mrs. S. Dacre Bush, Mrs. Edward 
B. Cole and Mrs. Reginald C. Rob- 
bins as a committee, assisted by a 
council comprising Mrs. George 
Checketts, Jr.. Mrs. GS.) C. 7°Gould; 
Mrs. J. E. Perron, Mrs. John C. Phil- 
lips wMrs. .B:. H. Tracy, Mrs. Prob: 
Trussell, Mrs. John Wallace and Miss 
J. B. Dow John i. Cheever 
JAS. B. DOW & CO 
Coal and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
Adeline Wilkins. The energy, tact, 
skill and untiring devotion of the 
nurse, Miss Jessie M. Johnston, are 
prime factors in the success of the 
work. During its first year the work 
cost $1,200, which came from 250 
contributors. Sufficient subscriptions 
have been received to ensure the fu- 
ture continuance of the enterprise. 
Robert Robertson put a horse and 
carriage at the disposal of the nurse; 
and subsequently Miss Marjorie 
Thomas and the Edelweis club raised 
funds and purchased a conveyance. 
Mr. Perron kindly assists in the up- 
keep of the horse. Miss Johnston 
made 1681 calls, usually charging a 
nominal fee, but giving her services 
outright in 122 instances. She treated 
149 cases, and was able to report de- 
cided benefits resulting in 122 of 
them. A few public-spirited ladies 
are to be credited with inaugurating 
this beneficient charity. Now the 
churches and the general public have 
become interested, thus assuring per- 
manence for the undertaking. 
Coutp’t ForcEr 
Miss Flitter—Do you think smoking 
destroys the memory? 
Mr. Bluff—No; when a chap gives 
me a bum cigar I never forget it. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The schools close this afternoon 
for a week’s vacation. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle was en- 
tertained last evening at the home of 
Mrs. James B. Dow, Hale street. 
The members of the Pastor’s Hour 
will meet this evening at 6.45. The 
entertainment held last week for the 
purpose of raising funds for the pur- 
chase of a_ stereopticon outfit was 
quite successful. Another sale will be 
held later. 
At the Baptist church Sunday 
morning the pastor will preach on 
“Ambition, is there a place for it in 
the Christian Life?’ The Sunday 
evening service will be at 5 o’clock. 
There will be a special musical pro- 
gram and an address by the pastor 
on “An ‘old’ name with an ‘ever new’ 
meaning.” The third address in the 
mid-weekly course will be given Wed- 
nesday evening. on “The Conversion 
of Saul.” The regular monthly and 
covenant meeting will be held Friday 
evening. A cottage prayer meeting 
was held at the home of T. H. Styles 
Monday evening, and will be repeated 
this Monday at the home of Addison 
Davis. 
BuiLpinc {T'RADES ASSOCIATION 
The next meeting of the Building 
Trades Employers of the North 
Shore will be held at the Beverly 
Board of Trade rooms, next Tues- 
day evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock. 
This meeting is for permanent organ- 
ization and those who have not yet 
attended are urged to ‘be present at 
that time. 
A DIFFICULTY 
Modern Girl—If you really loved 
me all the time, why didn’t you let me 
know? 
Modern Youth—I couldn’t find a 
post-card with the right words on it.— 
Judge. 
As It May Happen 
The kind-hearted old lady handed 
the beggar a dime. 
“My man, how did you become so 
poor?” she asked. “What brought 
you to this terrible stage of poverty ?” 
“The parcel post, mam,” replied the 
beggar. “You see, I used to be pres- 
ident of an express company.” 
THE Point oF VIEW 
Anxious Mother (reading Mother’s 
Magazine)—Tell me, Frank, what is 
Mellen’s food? 
Grouchy Husband (reading news- 
paper )—The New York, New Haven 
and Hartford, of course.—Life. 
P a 
“1 
ee ee ee eee 
