NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Notice is being given of a hearing 
at Beverly City hall before the County 
Commissioners on the proposed widen- 
ing and straightening of Hart street 
and Grapevine roads at Preston place 
and the Beverly and Wenham line. 
The date set for the hearing is March 
25th at 10 a. m. 
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church was entertained yes- 
terday afternoon and evening at the 
home of Mrs. Ernest Townsend, West 
Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MacNamara 
moved into one of the cottages in 
Connolly place this week. 
The fifth in the course of free en- 
tertainments at the Farms school hall 
will be given next Friday evening, 
March 7th. Henry L. Mason, of Ma- 
son & Hamlin, a well known summer 
resident, will give an illustrated lec- 
ture on the “Modern Artistic Piano- 
forte and its Construction.”” All who 
are interested in the triumps of men 
in making science serve the ends of 
art will appreciate this lecture. 
‘On Feb. 11th John F. Wyatt, the 
well known livery stable man and a 
member of the firm of Wyatt & 
Trowt, was united in marriage to Mrs. 
Emma A. Webber. ‘The ceremony 
was performed by Rev. C. S. Pond at 
the latter’s home. 
George S. Day has been made a 
member of the Beverly Farms Fire 
department, filling the vacancy in the 
steamer company made _ vacant by 
Frank B. Grove. Mr. Day success- 
fully passed the civil service examina- 
tion a short time ago. 
Mrs. G. P. Connolly and Miss Rosa- 
mond Connolly spent a part of this 
week at Hookset, N. H., where Miss 
Eleanor Connolly is attending school. 
Ernest Babkirk who has been in 
charge of team route for the Thissell 
Co. has purchased the route and will 
commence tomorrow, March Ist con- 
ducting on his own account. 
The regular monthly business meet- 
ing of the Beverly Farms Firemen 
will be held at the local Engine house 
next Monday evening. The Hook 
and Ladder Co. will take their annual 
night off Saturday, March 8th. The 
party, including invited guests, mak- 
ing over 30 in number, will go to Bos- 
ton, have a banquet and attend the 
theatre. 
Oliver W. Holmes Council, K. of C., 
have leased the entire floor in the 
second story of Marshall’s block for 
their exclusive use, and mechanics will 
be put to work at once making the 
necessary changes and improvements. 
The rooms will be open for the use 
25 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Pact Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
of the members for sociability at all 
times, besides being used for the 
business meetings of the order. It is 
planned to have pool and billiard tab- 
les, games, reading matter, etc. Of 
late O. W. Holmes council has made 
a most excellent progress, over 20 
new members being taken in within 
a short time. They will shortly give 
two open lectures, the addresses to be 
made by prominent Boston speakers. 
A special Centenary service at the 
Baptist church is being prepared to 
observe the rooth anniversary of the 
birth of the great explorer and mis- 
sionary, David Livingstone. 
A cottage service was held at the 
home of Oscar Hakanson, Hale street, 
Monday evening. 
The monthly church meeting will 
be held at the Baptist church this ev- 
ening. 
At the morning service at the Bap- 
tist church, Sunday, Rev. C. S. Pond 
will preach on “The First Chapter of 
Job.” The communion service will 
be conducted. At the evening service 
Rev. J. F. Russell of the Philippine 
Islands will deliver the monthly lec- 
ture in the church extension series at 
7 o'clock. By request the choir will 
repeat the music sung at the choral 
service last Sunday evening. 
The Girls club of the Baptist 
church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. 
R. Brooks Tuesday evening. 
Under the direction of the minis- 
ter the boys of the Pastor’s Hour met 
in the church this afternon and then 
went to Beverly and made a visit to 
the United Shoe Machinery plant. 
Mrs. William Day is improving at 
the Beverly hospital after a slight ill 
turn. Mrs. James Kerrigan, who is 
also at the hospital is improving. 
The first meeting of the Scandinav- 
ian department of the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church will be held Friday, 
May 23rd, at 8.30 p. m. On June 
6th Dr. Lindstrom will preach and 
Dr. E. E. Johnson, the 2ath. On June 
24 a social gathering under the direc- 
tion of Dr. Lindstrom will be held. 
This is a great Scandinavian holiday. 
In July the services will be held on 
Friday evening, the ttth and ee In 
Aug. the dates are the rst, 15th, and 
28th ; Sept. services, the 12th and 25th. 
On alternate Fridays the sewing cir- 
cle will meet. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
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with any goods usually carried in 
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Our Prescription Department is 
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pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
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The new rooms of the Baptist 
church have ben plastered and when 
finished will greatly increase the effi- 
ciency of the church work. The two 
rooms are so arranged that in addi- 
tion to the usual uses they may be of 
service in the event of funerals. The 
cost has not been all provided for as 
yet. 
“Don’t you carry a revolver or a 
jimmy to protect yourself?” asked 
Bill the Burglar. 
“No,” replied his pal. “I go entire- 
ly unarmed.” 
‘But suppose some rude person in- 
terferes with you when you are at 
work ?” 
“T always have my police whistle 
with me.” Washington Star. 
“What are you worried about?” 
“T am not worried,” answered Mr. 
Meekton, “only puzzled. What I can’t 
understand is why a woman will march 
four miles in a suffragette parade 
and require a taxicab to travel four 
blocks on a shopping trip.’—Wash- 
ington Star. 
