‘NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Leap Year party given’ Mon- 
day evening bv Mrs. Burton and. 
other Farms’ ladies in Marshall's 
hall was a success despite all handi- 
caps. Everyone enjoyed the fes- 
tivities of the evening and a hearty 
New Year spirit was in evidence. 
Long’s orchestra of Manchester 
furnished exceptionally good dance 
music. Refreshments were served. 
Among the guests present were sev- 
eral young women from out of town 
employed by summer residents— 
-also those employed in the house- 
holds of all-the-year round colony. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice, Janu- 
ary 3d: Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. 
Mary Dyer, Miss Florence Hen- 
nesey, James Mahoney, Miss Rena 
Price, Mrs. Nellis Swanson, Mrs. 
Emma Webber, E. J. York—Wm. 
R. Brooks, postmaster. 
Miss Jennie Bolam left the Farms 
Monday for Aiken, South Carolina, 
where she will spend the winter. 
The trip is being made to escape 
the severe: weather as Miss Bolam 
has just recovered from a severe at- 
tack of rheumatism. 
' Preston Post 188 held their in- 
stallation of officers - Wednesday 
evening. Past Commander Eben 
Day was the installing officer. The 
1912 officers are as follows: Com., 
Theo <A. Holmes; Sr. Vice Com., 
Chas. H. Day; Jr. Vice 
Joshua Younger; Chaplain, George 
W. Lareom; Adjutant, Eben Day; 
Quartermaster, Benj. Osborne; Ser- 
geant, Geo. H. Wyatt; Quarter- 
master Sergeant, Timothy Higgins; 
Sergeant Major, Milton Larcom; 
Officer of the Day, Ezra P. Will- 
iams; Officer of the Guard, Wm. H. 
Blanchard; Patriotic Instructor, 
Ezra P. Williams. After the official 
work the veterans, invited guests 
and associates spent an hour or 
more in the banquet hall. 
Mrs. Joshua Younger’ returned 
home Tuesday from a_ visit with 
Capt. and Mrs. Bingham at Orr’s 
Island, Me. 
Com., 
SEUSOSEAISIESESESELINSSIESENESENET NESSES SSSR HESSEN TSE 
3 ; $f 
#% JOHN DANIELS BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. % 
3: = p » 
3 3¢ 
32 33 
PY : Y 
33 3 
: SELECT: LINE. OF === 33 
33 - = 3 
Fy ~ ~- 
i iat See 
"o : : Z eo 3 # 
33 : : 
3 3% 
© 33 
3 533 
33 # 
2 " a8 
i John Daniels, 719 Hale St., Beverly Farms. Tel. 52 Bs; 
33 ; TaN SAME, aR > 
BSesesusesesssesesesesessseeseeeneeee NNN SOMES ENTRUST ER EAS 
Oliver Wendell Holmes council, 
K. of C., will hold their installation 
of officers in Marshall’s hall next 
Wednesday evening. 
Miss Gladys Trull, the well known 
music teacher, has moved to Man- 
chester for the winter. 
At the last meeting rehearsal of 
the Beverly Farms Brass band, the 
members showed their appreciation 
of the good work of the instructor, 
L. M. Blythe, by presenting him 
with a diamond: scarf pin. Mr. 
Blythe was completely surprised, 
but in a few well chosen words 
thanked the members for the gift. 
The presentation was made by the 
band president, Ruel Davis. After 
the presentation they sat down to a 
nice collation. 
Frank the four and one-half year 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. 
Woodberry, West street, has been 
ill with bronchial pneumonia, but 
at this writing he is reported to be 
very much improved. 
Daniel Harrigan and Irwin Davis 
have returned to the Farms after an 
absence of nearly a year. They 
have been employed by Connolly 
Bros., who have been doing work on 
the H. P. McKean estate at Pennlyn, 
Ba: 
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Connolly, 
Hale street, are very happy over 
the arrival of a boy at their home 
last Tuesday. 
Wednesday evening the choir of 
St. Margaret’s church, 17 members, 
enjoyed the hospitality of their 
pastor by a trip to Boston. where 
they had dinner and went to a 
theatre. 
Mrs. Alexander Sutherland: (nee 
Addie Day) left the last of last 
week for a visit with her husband’s 
relatives at Montreal. Mrs. Suther- 
land’s visit there at this time will 
allow her to take in the’ carnival 
now going on there. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms - Mass. 
TELEPHONES 77 and 8027. . 
If one is busy use the other 
Use V.V.V. fer chapped hands & rough skin 
WYATT’S MARKET 
WEST STREET. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line ef 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 4 
Our'place is not only OPEN but we are doing BUSINESS. Thereis no dead ex-= 
pense here in winter to be tacked on in the summer. 
months in the year. Our goods are the best, prices as low as any first-class house. 
All orders promptly delivered. One price to everybody. . 
‘THE THISSELL CO., - High-Grade Food Products 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
You get asquare deal 12 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy.call the ether 
