BEVERLY FARMS 
Since last week’s issue of the 
Breeze, which referred to the matter 
of the collection of ashes at the 
Farms by the city, and which also 
stated all ashes would be put out on 
the street line for the collector once 
a month, much sentiment has arisen 
over this particular part of the 
work. Many have fears that this 
method might prove very unsightly 
and perhaps in some instances be- 
come a serious obstacle in the pres- 
ent efforts to keep the village clean. 
While all agree that the Farms peo- 
ple are entitled to it and want the 
ashes collected by the city as is now 
done in the city proper, it is pro- 
posed that such arrangement should 
be made, whereby the ashes must be 
put out in the back yards or at the 
cellar doors, from which point the 
collectors shall gather it. If this ar- 
rangement can be made all danger 
of the ash collection becoming un- 
sightly will be obviated. 
Miss Lizzie Dodge, aged 28 years, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison 
Williams of East Wenham and Bev- 
erly Farms, passed away last Sun- 
day. Funeral services were held 
Tuesday afternon at her late resi- 
dence and interment made at _ the 
Beverly Farms cemetery. 
The city council fire department 
committee went to Providence to in- 
spect the new steamer for the Bey- 
erly Farms engine house yesterday. 
It is said that it will be ready for 
delivery about the first of the 
month. John M. Publicover of the 
board of engineers and engineer W. 
B. Wright from the Farms accom- 
panied them. 
The Beverly board of health has 
awarded the contract for the collec- 
tion of garbage in Beverly Farms 
district to Frank I. Lomasney, who 
pays the city $100 a year for that 
privilege. 
Miss Katherine Murray of Pride’s 
after an enforced vacation from ill- 
ness, has again taken up her duties 
at the Carney hospital training 
school. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 23 
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GROCERIES and PROVISIONS i 
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i John Daniels, 719 Hale St., Beverly Farms. Tel. 52 a 
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John West colony, Pilgrim Fa- 
thers, will have an early gathering 
tonight and then attend the Pilgrim 
Wanderer’s gathering in Beverly. 
They plan to go there in a large 
pung. 
The marriage of Frank Alton 
Williams, a well known and popular 
Farms young man to Miss Winnie 
May Allen of Beverly, took place 
yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at 
the parsonage of the Baptist church 
on High street. The ceremony was 
performed by Rev. C. 8. Pond. The 
only attendant was Miss Bessie Wil- 
hams, a sister of the groom. After 
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
hams were driven to the home of the 
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- 
vin L, Williams, Vine street, where 
they received relatives and friends. 
The happy couple left on the 5.27 
train for a short trip. They will re- 
‘side in apartments of the O’Hearn 
house, corner Webster street and 
Greenwood avenue. The Breeze 
joins with the hosts of friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. Willams in wishing 
them hearty congratulations and 
best wishes. 
Assistant truant officer, Wm. T. 
Pepper, began his new duties last 
Monday and has already paid the 
Farms school a visit. 
Alfred E. Potter went to Har- 
rison, Me., this week for a _ two 
weeks’ vacation with relatives. 
The Farms Hook and Ladder Co., 
with invited guests making party 
of 35, will go to Boston tomorrow 
afternoon. They will have dinner 
at the Quiney house and will attend 
the ‘‘Country Boy’’ at the Park 
theatre. 
Mrs. S. John Connolly has the 
sympathy of her host of Farms 
friends over the loss of her brother, 
kidward Hill, aged 19, who passed 
away at his late home in Brookline, 
last Sunday morning, after a short 
illness. The deceased was well 
known at the Farms and _ spent 
many of his vacations here. His 
sterling character and manliness 
made all, who came in contact with 
him, his friends. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice, Feb- 
ruary 14th: F. A. Bradford, Lewis 
Bradford, W. Howard, Ernest 
Green, James Mahoney, Miss Ella 
Sharkey, Rors Turney, Esq.—Wm. 
R. Brooks, postmaster. 
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS 
If you are interested in Automo- 
bile Trucks, call or phone to us for 
a demonstration, as we have taken 
the agency “for the well known 
White trucks and pleasure ears, 
and we now have one of these 
trueks on hand as a demonstrator. 
Tel. Gloucester 
7-8-9 
Perkins & Corliss. 
200. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms - Mass. 
TELEPHONES 77 and 8027 
If one is busy use the other 
Use V.V.V. for chapped hands & rough skin 
The Store That Carries the Best Food Money Can Buy. 
Are You Satisfied With Your Grocery and Provision Man? 
Our place is not only OPEN but we are doing BUSINESS. There is no dead expense here in winter to 
be tacked on in the summer. 
Our success, your guarantee. 
THE THISSELL CO., - 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
You get a square deal 12 months in the year. 
High-Grade Food Products 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy call the other 
Service is victory. 
One price to everybody. 
