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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Edwin A. May is reported to be 
quite ill at his home on Hale street. 
lt is said that rheumatic fever is 
threatened. 
Harold Langdon, the night opera- 
tor at the Farms exchange was 
obliged to go this week to the hos- 
pital suffering with water on the 
knee contracted from playing basket 
ball. 
Chas. Petrie and family, who for 
the past year have lived in the Has- 
kell house on Hart street, moved to 
North Beverly, a section of the city 
which has practically been where 
they have always resided. 
The coneert, which includes a 
special musical program and was to 
have been given at the Farms Bap- 
tist church last Sunday evening and 
which was postponed, will be given 
on next Sunday evening, commenc- 
ing at 7 o’clock. 
Miss Margaret Haskell of Beverly 
and formerly of the Farms, is re- 
ported to be quite ill at the Beverly 
hosvital. 
James Zampbell and family, well 
known former Farms residents, who 
moved to Medford about a year ago, 
moved from that city to Manchester 
this week, they being unable to sc- 
cure a tenement at the Farms. 
Rehearsals have begun for the 
Moek trial entitled ‘‘The Great Um- 
brella Case’’ to be given at an early 
date under the management of the 
Beverly Farms Athletic club to aid 
their baseball fund. Quite a num- 
ber of the local business men have 
taken an interest to make the com- 
ing affair a success. Some of the 
parts assigned are as follows: ‘‘The 
Accused,’’ F. W. Varney; ‘‘Judge,’’ 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2d; ‘‘ Prosecut- 
ing Attorney,’’ W. B. Publicover; 
** Attorney for the Defense,’’ Dr. W. 
J. Dougherty; ‘‘Sheriff,’’ Thos. J. 
MeDonnell. Of course there is the 
usual jury, witnesses, etc. 
James F. McGerity and family, 
who have been residents at the 
Farms for a number of years, have 
moved to Medford. 
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Charles Martin, formerly the pro- 
prietor of the Central Square Gar- 
age, has accepted a position with an 
auto concern in Detroit, Mich., and 
has already gone there to work. 
Miss Cora Murray of Concord, 
N. IL, has been among the visitors 
at the Farms the past week. 
The Beverly Farms Firemen will 
hold their regular monthly business 
meeting at the West Street engine 
house next Monday evening. 
The marriage of Miss Mary E. 
Connolly a popular Beverly Farms 
and Boston young lady to Mr. John 
Kelleher of Boston, took place at 
Roslindale last Sunday evening. 
The happy couple left on the ten 
o’clock train for a short trip. They 
will reside in Roslindale. The 
Breeze joins with the host of 
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher in 
extending them hearty congratula- 
tions and best wishes. Mrs. Kelle- 
her has spent quite a number of her 
summers at the Farms for a number 
of years. She was a member of the 
household of the late 8. B. Dana 
and last year that of Dr. Jackson. 
John West Colony Pilgrim Fa- 
thers will hold their first meeting of 
the month in Marshall’s hall this 
evening. At every meeting there is 
sure to be something in the enter- 
taining line for the members. 
Beverly Children Attend Schools at 
Manchester 
Four children of school age of 
Frank Clewes of 996 Hale street, 
Beverly Farms, a resident, but not a 
citizen of Beverly, are attending the 
public schools of Manchester with- 
out the sanction of the Beverly 
school committee. As a result of 
this condition of affairs, the Man- 
chester school committee sent a note 
to the Beverly committee which was 
read at the February meeting last 
evening, stating the facts and mak- 
ing the offer to look after the chil- 
dren for $10 a term for tuition and 
$5 a term for transportation. This 
would mean $240 a year for Beverly 
to pay for these children. The 
Clewes live near the Manchester 
line and the matter of continuing 
the children in the schools of that 
town will be taken up by Supt. 
Small, Chairman Baker and Truant . 
Officer N. S. Heron and an effort 
made to straighten out the difficulty. 
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 
trucks on hand as a demonstrator. 
Perkins & Corliss. Tel. Gloucester 
200. 7-8-9 
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. 
You get a square deal 12 months in the year. 
Service is victory. 
One price to everybody. 
THE THISSELL CO., - High-Grade Food Products 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy call the other 
