Sg ee ad ‘ we: SENS 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. S$. John Connolly has the sin- 
cere sympathy of her many friends 
here over the loss of her sister, Mrs. 
John E. McElroy (Gertrude M. Hill) 
who died in Brookline very suddenly 
last Saturday. She was well known 
at the Farms, where she has been a 
frequent visitor and has a host of 
friends who mourn her loss. 
Preston W. R. Corps was well rep- 
resented at the Essex County conven- 
tion held in Haverhill Wednesday. 
George West Larcom, the local 
carpenter-contractor has purchased a 
Ford automobile which he is using in 
connection with his business. 
Peter Ward moved his lunch and 
bakery business into the store in the 
Pierce block this week. Mr. Ward 
has had new counters and fixtures in- 
stalled and the place is, indeed, a 
model one. 
Rept. Allison G. Catherson address- 
ed the members of O. W. Holmes 
council after the business meeting last 
Tuesday evening at which time the 
doors were open to the public. Rept. 
Catheron spoke on “The Legislature,” 
referring particularly to the work of 
the committee of social welfare of 
which he is a member. His address 
was very interesting and instructive 
and at its close Mr. Catheron was 
thanked heartily for his address. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of 
High street are rejoicing over the ad- 
dition to their family circle of a girl 
which arrived last Friday evening. 
Thos. D. Connolly, 2d, has a po- 
sition with the Michigan Automobile 
Co., and has been one of the selling 
agents at the Boston Auto show this 
week. 
The Ladies Sewing circle was en- 
tertained last evening by Mrs. Otis N. 
Davis at her home on Everett street. 
Nicholas Lawlor and family moved 
into one of the McTiernan cottages, 
High street, this week. 
Miss Anna F. Maguire of Laconia, 
N. H., has been visiting friends at the 
Farms the past week. 
The auto show in Boston this week 
has been a strong attraction for many 
Beverly Farms people. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Murray 
of Newark, N. J., have been visiting 
friends at the Farms the past week. 
O. W. Holmes council, K. of C., 
expect to occupy their new quarters 
in the Marshall block the end of this 
month. 
The Manchester Ice Co. has built 
a storage house on the grounds of 
Addison Davis at Gravelly pond and 
housed there a large supply of ice 
cut from the pond. 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Henry L. Mason, a well known 
Beverly Farms summer resident and 
a member of the firm of Mason & 
Hamlin, gave a most interesting talk 
at the Beverly Farms school hall last 
Friday evening, on the construction 
of the modern pianoforte. A finished 
key board was sent down from Boston 
and was set on a standard to show the 
mechanism—also another one to show 
the kind of wood and the workman- 
ship used on a model key board. In 
a brief way the process and time used 
in seasoning the wood and, in fact, 
the whole construction was told in a 
decidedly pleasing manner. Miss 
Bertha Holbrook of Boston, a talented 
musician, rendered several selections 
on the piano. A concert was given 
by the Beverly Farms band. The next 
in the course of entertainments will 
be Friday evening, April 11th. Mr. 
H. LaRue Brown will give an address 
on the Minimum Wage. Mr. Brown 
is a very interesting speaker and his 
connection with the Mass. Minimum 
Wage Commission will give weight 
and authority to his opinion. His 
talk may thrown some light on the 
question of the high cost of living. 
Miss Edith Bailey of Woonsocket, 
R. L, has been the guest of relatives 
and friends at the Farms the past few 
days. 
Ernest Babkirk, who recently went 
into the provision business for him- 
self and drives a butcher wagon to 
Manchester and Magnolia, has leased 
quarters on the grounds at W. F. 
Low’s on Vine street and has a stor- 
age room fitted up and will serve 
customers who may call. 
—_—— 
“Tig RounpD Up” CoMING TO THE 
Boston THEATRE 
Back to the Boston Theatre, and 
for another wonderful engagement 
without doubt, beginning Easter Mon- 
day, March 24, comes Maclyn Ar- 
buckle in Klaw & Erlanger’s massive 
production of Edmund Day’s vivid 
and stirring play of Western life, 
“The Round Up.” Bigger and more 
wonderful than ever in its great scenes 
and its marvelous battle scene. with its 
rreat cast headed by Maclyn Arbuckle 
as (ie sheriff, and with the cowboys, 
Indians and bronchos it will again be 
a supremely sensational and popular 
Easter attraction for theatregoers 
25 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
000000000000000 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
ae 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 
ASK AWY HORSE 
Eureka 
Harness 
Seld hy dealers awe y ahaa 
Standard Oll Co. of New York 
from far and near. So great is the 
demand for seats from those living at 
a distance from Boston that a special 
bureau has been established for the 
expeditious handling of mail orders, 
which when sent with cash or money 
order and accompanied by addressed, 
stamped envelope receive inimediate 
attention. Regular matinees Wed- 
nesday and Saturday. Popular prices 
will prevail during “The Round Up” 
engagement—25¢, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. 
No seat over $1.00. Seat sale Tues- 
day, - March 18. 
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