NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The regular meeting of John West 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will be held 
this evening in Marshall’s hall. 
Beverly Farms people are much in- 
terested in the starting of the new 
bus line to be run between Beverly 
Farms and Beverly. It is understood 
however, that it will not commence 
until the middle of May. 
Augustus Callahan, manager of the 
Beverly Farms baseball team, is look- 
ing up some of the best ball teams in 
the county and no doubt will have 
a fine schedule arranged for the com- 
ing seascn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Telfer, of 
Sacremento, Cal., returned to the 
Farms Wednesday, after nearly a 
week’s visit with Mrs. “Telfer’s 
brother, Geo. A. Bennett at Ashland. 
Wednesday evening they were enter- 
fained ai the ho:ne of Mr. and Mrs. 
George I*. Wood, Hart street. The 
affair was another of those occasions 
arranged for the old time friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. Telfer to get together 
for a renewal of the good old times 
when Mr. and Mrs. Telfer were resi- 
F. Peter Gaudreau, the Central 
square barber, is passing out some new 
time tables, showing the complete list 
of trains on the entire Gloucester 
branch,—Rockport to Boston. The 
time table contains the changes as 
trade on Feb. 10, and that will stand 
probably until the summer arrange- 
ment goes into effect in June. 
dents of the Farms. In the party 
were Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. 
Elirer Standley, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 
shall Larcom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Thissell, Mrs. Ella Cullen, Miss Sus- 
sie Bennett and Horace Standley of 
Manchester. 
A committee from Preston W. R. 
corps, has been appointed to investi- 
gate and report upon the advisability 
of forming a camp of Sons of Veter- 
ans at Beverly Farms. 
O. W. Holmes council, K. of C., 
have changed their meeting night 
from, Wednesday to Tuesday and will 
hereafter meet the first and_ third 
Tuesday evening of each month. 
The Beverly Police Relief associa- 
tion will give an entertainment and 
ball at City hall, Beverly, this even- 
ing. A number of young people 
from, the Farms .will attend. 
The wet weather of the past week 
will make the grass grow. So be 
ready to cut it by sending your lawn 
~owers to the Manchester Lawn 
Mower Co., 6» School, corner Vine 
St., Manchester, and have it sharpen- 
ed and cleaned for $1.25, to cut like 
new. * 
21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Anderson, 
of Burlington, Vt., have been among 
the visitors at the Farms the past 
week. 
A number of young friends of John 
McTiernan gave him a surprise party 
at his home on High street Wédnes- 
day evening in honor of the 16th an- 
niversary of his birth. He was pre- 
sented with a signet ring. Many 
contributed to the evening’s enjoyment 
by songs, etc. A collation was served. 
It has been suggested that for the 
last of this season’s free lectures and 
entertainments to be held at the 
school hall Friday evening, May gth, 
that a variety program be given to 
consist in part of readings, songs and 
instrumental music. In view of the 
fact that the program has not includ- 
ed an evening of this kind the change 
would be much enjoyed. 
Miss Cassie Williams has a position 
as clerk in Varney’s drug store, Cen- 
tral square. 
Miss Elsie M. Merrill of Littleton, 
N. H., has been visiting at the Farms 
the past week. 
A petition addressed to the Sec’y. 
of the Grand Lodge of the Benevo- 
lent and Protective Order of Elks, 
at Dubuque, Iowa, has been in cir- 
culation about Beverly Farms this 
week for signers for ihe purpose of 
securing members for a new lodge te 
be formed ia Beverly. 
“The Country School” is the title 
of a sketch to be presented by some 
of Beverly Farms’ prominent citizens. 
It is to include local happenings and 
hits. The affair will be given about 
‘the middle of May to secure funds to 
start the baseball season. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Bevery Farms postoffice for week 
ending April 16, 1913: Anchor Post 
Tron Works, F. E. Berry, Miss Nellie 
M. O’Connell, Harry Edwards, Mrs. 
Emma T. Haskell, O. L. Johnson, L. 
Lund, M. Mahoney, Joseph Miller, 
Miss E. O. Perkins, Joseph Steekle, 
Mr. and Mrs. Valburg—William R. 
Brooks, postmaster. 
PossiBLY THE REASON 
“The trouble is that my boss has 
favorites. You can’t deny it.” “I 
won’t deny it. But have you noticed 
that his favorites do all the hard work 
about the place?” — Louisville Cour- 
ier-Journal., 
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r. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
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stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
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Standard Olf Co. of New York 
Sam AND Kirry Morton av B. F. 
Kerru’s ‘THEATRE 
Sam and Kitty Morton, of the fa- 
mous Four Mortons, who have not 
appeared in Boston in two years, 
come to B. F. Keith’s Theatre next 
week as one of the big comedy fea- 
tures of a splendid bill. This season 
Sam and Kitty Morton are appearing 
as a double act, without the son and 
daughter who formerly made up the 
quartette bearing the name of Mor- 
ton. ‘There is no funnier comedian in 
vaudeville than Sammy Morton, and 
in their latest skit, “Back Where They 
Started,” he has abundant opportun- 
ity for fun-making. The big specta- 
cular event of the week will be B. A. 
Rolfe’s latest musical production, 
“Arcadia,” with a troupe of fifteen 
musicians, singers and dancers. This 
organization introduces all kinds of 
musical numbers, and among the 
players are several very pretty girls 
who wear beautiful gowns. George 
Felix and the Barry Girls will present 
that most amusing of farces, “The 
Boy Next Door.” 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
