NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The officers of Preston WR corps - 
No. 93 were installed last Tuesday 
evening. The work was performed 
by Mrs. Hattie A. Callahan of Dor- 
chester, assisted by Mrs. Wheeler, 
both department officials. The offi- 
cers are as follows: president, Mrs. 
Lizzie P. Williams; s. vice pres., 
Mrs. Mary V. Morgan; j. vice pres., 
Mrs. Mary A. Eddy; see., Miss M. 
Elizabeth Hull; treas., Mrs. Alice P. 
Collamore; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel M. 
Day; conductor, Mrs. Hattie Hardy ; 
asst. eonductor, Mrs. Lillian Stand- 
ley; guard, Mrs. Annis Larcom; 
asst. guard, Mrs. Nellie Pike; patri- 
-otie instructor, Mrs. Alice L. Pres- 
ton. The latter was the retiring 
president and has honored the posi- 
tion for the past six consecutive 
years. She was presented with a 
handsome bouquet of roses and ear- 
nations. Before the business meet- 
ing the members sat down to a fine 
turkey supper. After the installa- 
tion an entertainment was given by 
the members of the Girls’ club. 
Next Friday evening, January 
26th, the Girls’ club will observe 
their fifth anniversary at the Bap- 
tist church chapel. 
Mrs. Benj. F. Hawkins enter- 
tained the Ladies’ Sewing circle at 
her home, corner Hale and Vine 
streets, last evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Welsh, 
of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the past 
week visiting friends at. the Farms. 
The name of John A. Ober, the 
well known  carpenter-contractor, 
has been presented to the mayor as 
a most desirable man to receive the 
appointment of inspector of build- 
ings, a new position created by the 
recent adoption of the building 
laws. At the Farms a petition has 
been in circulation, in Mr. Ober’s 
favor, and has been signed by all 
to whom it has been presented. 
Publicover Bros. have commenced 
work on the Julius Eiseman house. 
The improvements include a large 
addition and many alterations. 
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% JOHN DANIELS - BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
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John F. Mackey, driver at the 
Farms engine house, while out with 
his pair a few days ago in the exer- 
cising wagon, which is a _ second- 
hand affair sent here from North 
Beverly, had one of the wheels eol- 
lapse which caused him to. be 
thrown to the ground. Fortunately 
he was not hurt. The wagon has 
been sent to Beverly for repairs and 
it is hoped it will be painted before 
it is returned. 
Beverly Farms friends of Mrs. 
Edw. T. MeGourty of Beverly, are 
very sorry to hear of her serious ill- 
ness at the Beverly hospital. At 
this writing we are glad to report 
of her improvement. 
A. Preston Thissell is making im- 
provements, including an addition 
to his cottage at Preston place. 
The Farms firemen, in a way, are 
also inconvenienced by the fire of 
the Revere house in Boston this 
week, inasmuch as they had made 
all arrangements to hold their an- 
nual banquet there next week. The 
committee have been busy the past 
few days making new arrange- 
ments. 
Next Monday evening in Mar- 
shall’s hall Miss Jane M. Watson 
will start a. Beverly Farms class of 
ladies in dancing. At the present 
time Miss Watson has several 
classes under instruction in Boston 
and elsewhere. 
William S. Pike, Jr., met with an 
unfortunate accident last Tuesday 
forenoon. Ie was working for the 
street department, sanding _ side- 
walks and while at West beach got 
on the pung taking hold of one of 
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 
John Daniels, 719 Hale St., Beverly Farms. Tel. 52 
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the side stakes. The stake broke 
away causing him to fall to the 
ground. Medical attendance was 
called and it was found that he had 
broken the bones in the right leg 
above the ankle. He was later 
taken to the Beverly hospital and 
is now reported to be as comforta- 
ble as could be expected. 
The many friends of Miss Sarah 
Donovan, who has been taking a 
course at the Carney hospital, Bos- 
ton, are pleased to know that she 
will complete her course there in 
March. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice, Janu- 
ary 17th: Arthur Campbell, Thomas 
Cahill, William Gately, Harold 
Lesly, James Monroe, John Schroft 
and «Mrs. Carrie York.— Wm. R. 
_Brooks, postmaster. 
Miss Alice F. Terrill of Williams- 
town, has been visiting friends at 
the Farms the past week. 
Jack Frost is a person of low degree— 
below 32 degrees at the highest. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
‘Beverly Farms” - 
Mass. 
If one is busy use the other 
Use V.V.V. fer chapped hands & rough skin 
Our place is not only OPEN but we are doing BUSINESS. There is 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 
POSTOFFICE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
You get asquare deal 12 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy call the other 
