NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
George A. Stanley of West street 
has accepted the position as supt. of 
the S. W. Winslow estate at North 
Beverly and will commence his duties 
there on April Ist. Mr. Stanley’s 
family will move to North Beverly 
next Tuesday. 
The Beverly Farms Athletic ball 
team is scheduled to open the base- 
ball season on Patriot’s day by play- 
ing the Beverly Athletics on Beverly 
common in the afternoon. 
Dr. Wm. J. Dougherty has been ap- 
pointed the medical examiner for John 
West colony, Pilgrim Fathers. 
Miss Vina Welch with a young lady 
from Boston have leased the vacant 
store, formerly used as a lunch room, 
next to John Daniels, in Central 
square and are to open a manicure and 
hair dressing parlor there. 
Frank W. Hammond has recently 
purchased a Ford automobile. 
Mayor Herman A. MacDonald has 
applied for admission as attorney and 
counsellor to practice in the United 
States court. 
A daughter was born last Friday 
to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Linehan. 
There is talk of having a motor 
bus line between Beverly and Beverly 
Farms, starting as soon as spring 
weather sets in. The idea is a good 
one and will meet with the approval 
of many Beverly Farms people. 
The mayor’s appointment of Prince 
Ober as fire chief was turned down 
by a vote of 6 to 3 at last Monday 
evening’s meeting of the Board of 
Aldermen. Alderman Hull voted 
against the appointment. The ap- 
pointments of asst. engineers Witten- 
hagen and Publicover were confirmed. 
The whist party and dance held in 
Marshall’s hall last evening under the 
management of O. W. Holmes coun- 
cil, K. of C., was well attended and 
was an enjoyable affair. 
John F. Morgan of Centreville 
starts Monday for a business trip to 
several points in Vermont. While 
there he plans to spend a day or two 
with Horatio A. Haskell at Ely, Vt. 
Mr. Haskell was a former resident of 
the Farms. 
Judge Fox gave a hearing at Salem 
Monday to Nellie E. Borden of Bev- 
erly Farms for an allowance from her 
husband, who is a chauffeur for Philip 
Dexter and who receives $125 a 
month and house rent free. Mrs. 
Borden was granted an allowance last 
November of $40 a month in the su- 
perior court and Judge Fox today 
gave her the same. The divorce 
hearing is set for June. 
25 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two. Phones, 150 and 151 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle’ met 
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. 
Davis. 
Members of Ladder 2 will enjoy 
their annual dinner and theatre party 
in Boston Saturday evening. A num- 
ber of invited guests and friends will 
accompany them. 
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
Standley were reminded of the 18th 
anniversary of their marriage by the 
good wishes of many of their friends 
and neighbors. In the evening Mr. 
and Mrs. Standley had dinner in Bos- 
ton and attended the theatre. 
Ruel Davis, leader of the Beverly 
Farms band filled a similar position 
last Monday evening at Marblehead 
with a newly organized band of that 
town. A number of members of the 
local band accompanied him and help- 
ed with the playing. 
Mrs. George Pierce and son Char- 
les E. Pierce spent the past week visit- 
ing Mrs. Pierce’s daughter, Mrs. Fred 
Stanley at Woburn. 
The Pastor Hour class of the Bap- 
tist church in carrying their principles 
of doing good and thinking of some 
one else, have decided that the pro- 
ceeds received from the moving pict- 
ure entertainment to be given this ev- 
ening at the chapel shall be forwarded 
to the flood sufferers through the 
Mass. Red Cross society. The boys 
had intended the money should. be 
used for the purchase of a stereopti- 
con outfit. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ellis re- 
turned to their home in Berlin, N. H., 
this morning after spending the past 
10 days at the Farms. 
Miss Elsie Morrison of ‘Trenton, 
N.-J., has been visiting Beverly 
Farms friends the past week. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle, con- 
nected with Preston W. R. corps, will 
give another of their popular public 
suppers in the G.A.R. banquet hall 
next Tuesday from 5.30 to 7.00 
o'clock. 
Any one who would like to give to 
the flood sufferers fund may give to 
the fund being raised at the Baptist 
church. The money received from 
the entertainment tonight and the ser- 
vice Sunday evening will be forwarded 
to Gardiner M. Lane, 44 State street, 
Boston, who ts treasurer of the Mass 
Red Cross society. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
OCOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOCO OOOCOOOOOOO 
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 exeerience 
77 and 8027 
SOOOOOOOO OOOO 
Telephones 
are 
ASK ANY KOHRSE 
eureka 
Lammess 
Sold hy sealers esilah y cilia 
| Stenderd O11 Co. of New York | 
Mrs. McDonnell who has been vis- 
iting her daughter and son, Mrs. 
James FE. McDonnell returned to her 
home in Clinton last Saturday after- 
noon. 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s market, will open his place 
of business about April 1st. This will 
be Mr. Brewer’s 28th year on the 
North Shore. 
The annual concert of the Beverly 
Farms Baptist Sunday school was held 
in the church last Sunday afternoon. 
An excellent program was carried 
out. In the morning the minister 
preached an- Easter sermon. 
A special service will be given at 
the Baptist church Sunday “ ening in 
aid of the flood victims of t We est. 
The pastor will preach a sermon on 
“Wind, Water and Waste, God’s 
Mercy and the Laws of Nature.” 
Miss Florence Chap-nan will sing and 
the choir will have special music. The 
Faster music will be repeated by re- 
quest. 
Red Cross society for relief work in 
the flood district. 
Collection will be sent to the: - 
