NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle of the 
Baptist church held a quilting party 
in the chapel last evening. 
A son was born last Sunday to Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank I. Preston (nee Alice 
Bolam) at their home in Allston. 
Fred Williams and family have 
moved from the Oliver Ames estate 
at Pride’s to their own home on Hart 
street. 
Two new Rockport granite piers 
have just been erected by Connolly 
Bros. at the avenue entrance to the 
Leiter estate. Each pier cap-stone 
has the words “Edgewater House” 
cut on them. Iron gates are also to 
be set up there. 
Miss Mary Pickett, for a number 
of years as an operator in the Beverly 
exchange, has been made the all-night 
operator in charge of the Farms’ ex- 
change. She commenced duties here 
last Tuesday. 
The Boys of the Pastor’s Hour 
class of the Baptist church were pre- 
sented with an American flag by Mrs. 
George F. Wood, patriotic instructor 
of Preston W. R. corps in behalf of 
that order, at the entertainment giv- 
en by the boys last Friday evening. 
The gift came as a complete surprise 
and as it has been:‘something that they 
have wanted very much ever since the 
formation of the class it is needless 
' to say that it is very much appre- 
ciated. 
A party of business men made a 
trip along the Beverly shore Wednes- 
day afternoon in the new Peerless 
motor bus which it is proposed to 
run between Beverly centre and Bev- 
erly Farms making regularly 17 trips 
daily at a cost of 10 cents a trip per 
person. The bus will carry about 35 
people and is a splendid looking ma- 
chine. Much interest-is shown in the 
plan. 
George A. Stanley and family mov- 
ed from Beverlv Farms to North 
Beverly, Tuesday. Mr. Stanley has 
commenced his duties as superinten- 
dent of the Winslow estate there. 
Peter Gaudreau, the proprietor of 
the Barber shop in Central square, 
announces that nereafter his shop will 
open at 7.30 o'clock instead of 7, and 
will close at 10 o'clock instead of 
10.30 Saturday nights. The new 
time is in accordance with the new 
rules of the union barber shops. 
Mrs. Sarah.Crowell-passed the 75th 
milestone in life’s journey last Tues- 
day. She received the good wishes of 
many of her friends and some very 
beautiful flowers from Preston W. R. 
corps, of which she is a valued mem- 
ber. Mrs. Crowell is enjoying good 
health. 
* public entertainment 
21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Oliver W. Low entered the Beverly 
hospital this week for treatment. 
Miss Frances Miner of North 
Adams has been visiting friends at the 
Farms the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansbury are 
being congratulated on the arrival of 
a boy in their home last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Spencer of 
Newark, N. J., have been visitors at 
the Farms the past week. 
The regular monthly meeting of the 
Beverly Farms firemen will be held 
next Monday evening at the local fire 
station. 
Preston W. R. corps will give a 
and dance in 
Neighbor’s hall. on the evening of 
April 29th. The event is being run 
to secure money for the relief fund. 
Miss Carrie Davis, the assistant at 
the Beverly Farms postoffice and Miss 
Fannie Williams, book-keeper at H. 
M. & R. E. Hodgkins, are enjoying 
a vacation of two weeks and are 
spending the time in New York city. 
Mr. and Mrs. James FE. McDonnell 
moved from Haskell street to their 
new home, formerly the Wyatt estate, 
on West street, the first of this week. 
Members of the St. John’s Episco- 
pal parish held a most successful re- 
union last Saturday evening in Mar- 
shall’s hall. An excellent entertain- 
ment was given. Dancing and_ re- 
freshments were on the program. 
The sixth in the course of free en- 
tertainments at the school hall will be 
given next Friday evening, April 11th. 
H. LaRue Brown, a member of the 
law firm of Brown, Field and Mur- 
ray, will give an address on “The Min- 
imum Wage.” In these days of eco- 
nomic embarassment due to the high 
cost of living and the serious prob- 
lem of adjusting wages, a contribution 
to the subject by such a thinker will 
be welcome and of much __ interest. 
Mr. Brown is the chairman of the 
Minimum Wage Commission and thts 
connection will therefore give weight 
and authority to his opinion. Music 
will be rendered by the Beverly 
Farms band. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their regular meeting in 
Marshall’s hall this evening. There 
will probably be an initiation. After 
the business meeting the entertain- 
ment committee promises to present 
an attractive program for the good 
of the order. 
RAEN RRA ERE AI NERAN 
Fr. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
stock. by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
8 
3 
Can supply you PROM PTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
POAC HIVES RV UE 
ASK ANY HORSE 
Pitan dh, 
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4 
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A Fay Riehl 
Cot ext 
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4 
Seid &y dealers sveryakcat 
Standard Ol] Co. of Hew York 
Miss Pearl Wyatt spent a part of 
this week visiting relatives at Natick. 
Mrs. George F. Wood of Hart 
street entertained a party of lady 
friends at her home Wednesday 
evening. 
Wuo Wout ’A’ Bren ’ER! 
Some hundred years ago a small 
boy, one of four brothers, heard a 
\‘sitor say to his mother, “What a 
pity one of your boys had not been 
a girl.” Dropping his game he called 
out: “Well, I’d like to know who’d ’a’ 
been ’er! I wouldn’t ’a’ been ’er; Ed 
wouldn’t ’a’ been ’er; Joe wouldn’t 
‘a’ been ’er; Jim wouldn’s ’a’ been 
‘er and I’d like to know who would 
a’ been ’er.” Woman's Work in 
America. 
A Cow DEFINED 
A teacher, after giving her class 
some instructions on the subject of 
cows, put the following question to 
one of the pupils: 
“What is a cow, Dolly?” 
“A cow is a noble animal with a 
leg at each corner,” was Dolly’s defi- 
nition, — Exchange. 
