BEVERLY FARMS 
Arthur Standley has been confined 
to the house this week with a severe 
cold. 
Miss Alice Crosby of Bangor has 
been visiting friends at the Farms 
this week.. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their regular business meet- 
ing in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Manley of 
Stamford, Conn., have been visitors 
at the Farms the past week. 
Ward’s lunch and’ restaurant is 
proving to be a very popular place. 
Extra help has been engaged for the 
busy hours. 
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Marshall, who 
thave spent the winter in California 
are not expected to return home un- 
til about the first of May. 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church was entertained last 
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary 
Bartlett, Central square. 
Mrs. Mary A. Larcom spent the 
past week at East Wenham visiting 
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. George W. ‘Larcom. 
Miss Jane. M. Watson plans to 
commence a dancing class for young 
people of the high school age, next 
Wednesday and to continue for nine 
evenings. 
Thomas D, Connolly, 2nd, has leas- 
ed the vacant stable on Oak street, 
formerly occupied by J. J. Nugent, 
and will open a public garage there. 
He has taken the agency of the 
“Mighty Michigan” car and will have 
one or more on hand to show. and to 
demonstrate. Besides giving those who 
desire an excellent place to store their 
cars he will carry a line of tires and 
accessories. 
John Larcom Ober, son of building 
inspector John A. Ober of Beverly 
Farms, has been chosen a major in the 
University of Maine battalion, an 
honor which came in competition 
against some of the best military tac- 
ticians at the Orono school. Young 
Ober graduated from Beverly high 
with the class of 1908 and took a post 
graduate course the following year. 
From his entry at Orono he has been 
interested in military affairs, served 
as private and sergeant and then was 
successively made lieutenant and 
captain, his latest promotion coming 
after an examination in which four 
captains sought the honor. Ober has 
been prominent in school affairs, is 
secretary of the branch of electrical 
engineers at the university and has 
been prominent in the college fraterni- 
ties. Ober graduates this year, — 
Beverly Times 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
. High Grade Food Products . 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
Alma Parrins of Somersworth, N. 
H., has been visiting friends here the 
past week. 
Mrs: Catherine Wyatt and son, 
Harry Wyatt now of Natick, were in 
town Wednesday. 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s market, will open his place 
of business about April ist. This will 
be Mr. Brewer’s 28th year on the 
North Shore. 
~The members of the Hook and Lad- 
der Co. of the local Fire Dept. will 
take the annual “night off” on Satur- 
day evening, March 2gth. The party, 
which will include invited guests and 
friends will go to Boston for a ban- 
quet and then attend the theatre. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Beverly Farms postoffice for week 
ending March’ 20, 1913:— Stephen 
Foley, Jack McMahon, Patrick Mc- 
Mahon, Mrs. Antemas B. Woods- 
worth.—William R.. Brooks, postmas- 
ter. 
A whist party and dance under the 
management of O.. W. Holmes 
Council K. of C., will be given in Mar- 
shall’s hall Thursday evening, March 
27th. The order plans to hold several 
similar affairs, the proceeds from 
which will be used in furnishing the 
new quarters. 
Improvements are being made at 
the Beverly Farms station. Painters 
are renovating the interior and a new 
maple floor is being laid. 
The public entertainment under the 
auspices of the Pastor’s Hour for 
Boys has been postponed from tonight 
to Friday, March 28. - It will be given 
at that time in the chapel of the Bap- 
tist church, the Edison Kinetoscope 
furnishing the entire program. 
Miss Barbara Daniels has returned 
from an extended visit with friends 
at Bellows Fall, Vt. 
At the meeting of the City Council 
last Monday evening the mayor nom- 
inated Prince Ober chief of the Bev- 
erly Fire Dept. to succeed Robert H. 
Grant, the present incumbent. John 
J. Whittenhagen and John M. Publi- 
cover were renominated first.and sec- 
ond asst. engineers. The name of Dr. 
John J. Riordan was suggested as an 
added member of the city veterinaries. 
The appointment of M. Jerome 
Crowley to fill a vacanacy on the 
board of health is of interest to Bey- 
erly Farms people. 
2990900 000000000000 0000000000 
:F. 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 : 
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Seld &y dealers everywhere — 
Standard Oil Co. ef New York 
THoucut Hr Hap ’EM 
Farmer Brown—Hello, John! How 
you feelin’? 
Farmer Jones — Poorly. I felt all 
right yesterday, but I kinder think to- 
day somethin’s the matter with me, 
‘I feel some o’ he symptoms of scia- 
tica, lumbago, dyspepsia, ringworm, 
bronchitis an’ a few other ser’us ail- 
ments. 
Farmer Brown — Du tell! What 
in the nome o’ Tophet did ye do las’ 
it ? 
Farmer Jones — W’y, I read the 
new Farmers’ almanac till near morn- 
ing. 
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY 
Mrs. Crabshaw — I notice that a 
pound of Swiss cheese seems to go 
further than a pound of any other 
kind. 
Mr. Crabshaw — That’s probably 
because the storekeepers haven’t yet 
hit on a plan to weigh in the holes— 
Puck. 
Betting -is a fool’s argument, but 
we don’t realize it until we lose. 
