NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Michael Condee of Green- 
wood avenue, entered the Beverly 
hospital yesterday for an operation. 
Cards from Mr. and Mrs. James 
B. Dow, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. 
Lee, who are now in Bermuda, tell 
of the good weather and enjoyable 
time they are having. They expect 
to arrive home about April Ist. 
The N. E. T. & T. Co., have been 
putting in such equipment neces- 
sary for installing the light system 
at the Central office, which tends to 
better the service and will soon go 
in effect, taking the place of the 
drop system now in use. 
The growing problem of modern 
society is the problem of wealth and 
power. The strikes in Lawrence, 
and elsewhere indicate the hold 
certain false socialistic doctrines are 
haying on the minds of many peo- 
ple. The Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond will preach a sermon Sunday 
evening on the ‘‘Teachings of Jesus 
Concerning Wealth.’’ The master of 
men has a message for this age. It 
is not the message of socialism, but 
honorable living and brotherly love. 
Incidentally the minister will indi- 
cate some of the errors of socialism. 
There will be a special musical 
service held on Sunday evening at 
Beverly Farms church, Rev. Clar- 
ence Strong Pond, minister. The 
Avenue male quartet will sing five 
selections. The quartet sang last 
Sunday evening at the annual No- 
License rally, held at the Town hall 
in Hamilton. The quartet consists 
of Samuel W. Kirkpatrick, first 
tenor; Ritchie A. Spence, second 
tenor; J. Foster Choate, baritone, 
and George F. Whitley, basso. There 
will be an instrumental selection by 
the church orchestra. Arthur Har- 
low, Ruel Davis, Fred Hull and Mr. 
Hull. Following is the program: 
Organ voluntary, Mrs. Arthur 
Harlow; male quartet, ‘‘The Way 
Side Cross;’’ responsive reading: 
male quartet, ‘‘Thy Way O God;”’ 
seripture reading; male quartet, 
“Through Your Sins;’’ prayer; re- 
sponse, ‘‘Near Thee My God,’’ male 
quartet; notices; instrumental selec- 
- tion, church orchestra; offertory: 
“male quartet; sermon, ‘‘Teachings 
of Jesus Concerning Wealth;’’ con- 
gregational hymn, ‘‘A Mighty Fort- 
ress;’’ benediction; postlude, Mrs. 
Arthur Harlow. 
Mrs. Arthur Standley spent the 
week with her parents at Chapman’s 
Corner. Mrs. Standley’s father, 
former councilman George E. John- 
son, who has been quite ill it re- 
ported to be somewhat improved. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Members of the Improvement so- 
ciety gave a lecture at the Farms 
school hall this morning. Lantern 
slides of prize gardens, improve- 
ments, ete., were shown. The lec- 
ture was given to interest the chil- 
dren in the work for the coming 
season. 
The Sarah Wyman Whitman club 
met with Mrs. George S. Hadley, at 
her home on Hart street, Wednes- 
day afternoon. 
At the Farms Baptist church this 
evening there will be a Bible schooi 
conference for the teachers. Miss 
Lucy Gardner of Salem will address 
the meeting. 
Pauline? at B. F. Keith’s 
Pauline?, the world’s great hyp- 
notist, will make his first appear- 
ance at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next 
week as one of the features of a 
splendid all-star show. Pauline? 
has his auditors in roars of laugh- 
ter one moment, and the next he is 
thrilling the beholder by the pres- 
entation of some inexplicable feat. 
Jack Wilson, the extemporaneous 
comedian, assisted by Franklyn 
Battie and Ada Lane, will return 
after a long absence in their new 
1912 Review. May Tully, the com- 
edienne, will present her new and 
uproariously funny comedy, ‘‘The 
Battle Cry of Freedom,’’ dealing 
with Reno and the divorce question. 
The Hanlon Brothers, Fred and 
William, will be seen in their new 
comedy skit, ‘‘Just Phor Phun,’’ 
and other splendid features will be 
Ellis and McKenna in a singing 
sketch; Fred Duprez, the mono- 
logist with the hat; Nevins and 
Gordon in ‘‘Little Miss Manicure’’; 
the Aikens-Whitman Trio in ‘A 
Night on Crocodile Isle’’; and 
White and DeMarr in a new comedy 
sketeh. 
Waggs: ‘‘I wish you wouldn’t make 
such affectionate pies, Mrs. Skimplee.’’ 
Landlady: ‘‘Affectionate pies! Pray 
what kind’s that?’’ 
‘“‘Why, this berry pie’s so thin that 
the crusts are actually stuck on each 
other.’’ 
Wearing one’s most costly gar- 
ments next one’s skin is an unmis- 
takable mark of true gentility. 
The cheap would-be gentle always 
parade their best in outer gar- 
ments. 
Some men are just like geodes; 
all the crystals are beneath the 
surface. 
Real Estate and Improvements 
Henry $8. Woodbury of Beverly, 
conveys to Elizabeth L., wife of John 
F. Crafts of Worcester, 1-2 interest 
in land, Pleasant street, Manchester, 
9986 by 144.06 feet. 
Improvements are in order at the 
Hesper hotel, Magnolia, which in- 
clude reshingling. John H. Wilkins 
has the contract. 
The new stores that are being 
built for Charles Hoyle on Lexing- 
ton avenue, Magnolia, are rapidly 
nearing completion. 
Wm. H. Coolidge of Newton Cen- 
tre and Manchester, who now owns 
a large part of the Kettle Cove Golf 
club course, is to divert its use to 
another purpose it is said. This may 
cause a change in the proposed run- 
ning of the club the coming season. 
Papers have gone to record trans- 
ferring title to a summer estate on 
Ocean avenue, Marble’ Neck, from 
Georgia D. Townsend to Dr. Walter 
J. Chase, both of Brookline. There 
are 13,000 square feet of land with 
over 100-foot frontage. The estate 
was formerly the summer home of 
ex-Mayor Quiney of Boston. The 
house contains 11 rooms with im- 
provements, and is near the Hotel 
Nanepashemet. 
Nehemiah C, Marshall et al. con- 
veys to Hugh MeTiernan land and 
buildings, Crafts court and Pine 
street, Manchester, 50.5 by 125 feet. 
The new addition that was being 
built on the Reginald Foster sum- 
mer residence on Coolidge Point, 
Manchester, by Roberts & Hoare of 
Manchester, is completed. 
Walter S. Warren, manager of the 
Oceanside, has returned from his 
winter’s trip, and is at Magnolia, 
where he intends to make various 
improvements to the Oceanside and 
Tlesperus hotels. 
Contractor Frank W. Johnson of 
Gloucester is erecting a summer cot- 
tage of pretentious proportions for 
Rev. Edgar W. Folk of Malden, 
formerly of Natick, at the Brier 
Neck section of Bass Rocks, Glouces- 
ter. Rev. Mr. Folk has been an an- 
nual summer resident of Gloucester 
for several seasons. 
Old Resident: ‘‘Young man, you are 
about to start a weekly paper here?’’ 
Journalist: ‘*Yes sir.’’ 
Old Resident: ‘‘And I 
have come to stay?’’ 
Journalist: ‘‘Yes, sir.’’ 
Old Resident: ‘‘ Well, take the advice 
of one who has seen the rise and fall of 
seventeen weekly papers in this town.’’ 
Journalist: ‘‘I will sir; what is it?’’ 
Old Resident: ‘‘Don’t say in your 
salutatory: ‘We have come to stay.’ ’’ 
suppose you 
