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: Beverly Harms :: 
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Forester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fores- 
ter H. Pierce, while in company with 
other boys in the vicinity of the Mill 
bridge at West Manchester last Sunday, 
found quite a quantity of powder in a 
quart bottle. The powder was poured 
out upon a Hat rock and touched off 
with a match. The explosion which 
followed flashed into young Pierce’s face, 
badly burning him. It was thought for 
a time that the sight of one eye might 
have been impaired, but happily this 
member was found to be all right. 
Though he has suffered much since the 
accident he is now doing nicely. The 
experience will, doubtless, prove a good 
lesson. 
Thomas Gauld has resigned as janitor 
and sexton of the Farms Episcopal 
church. 
The 29th of August this year will be 
100th anniversary of the birth of Oliver 
Wendall Holmes. the poet, who, for so 
many years, made the Farms his summer 
home and was beloved by all. It has 
been suggested that some sort of recog- 
nition of this event be made. We be- 
lieve this ought to prove a most popular 
idea and should be taken hold of by the 
citizens. ; 
Light blue stripes denoting the length 
of service of the blue-coats of the Bev- 
erly police force, will soon be worn by 
the men, following the order of the po- 
lice committee and signed by the mayor. 
At the Farms Day Officer Calvin L. 
Williams would have four stripes, having 
been originally appointed April 17, 1888, 
but because of a year’s lay-off under the 
change of administration, he will in con- 
sequence wear only three stripes. Asa 
stripe denotes five years of service the 
Farms night officers will not as yet get 
the honors Officers Ellis and Stone have 
each served four years, and will, in con- 
sequence, have to wait another year for a 
service mark. 
Samuel F. Collamer and 14 others 
have petitioned the City Council for an 
arc light on Webster street. 
John A. Campbell is back to the Farms 
after several months’ absence. Mr. 
Campbell has been working at the auto- 
mobile business in Boston. 
Mrs. George Pierce and son, Charles 
E. Pierce, left Wednesday for a two 
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Pierce’s daughter, 
Mrs. Fred Stanley at Woburn. 
George Wyness, Supt. of the Frick 
estate, who has been living in the 
McNeil cottage on Haskell street, will 
very soon move into the cottage on High 
street formerly owned by Horatio Has- 
kell and now owned by Mr. Linehan. 
Breeze subscription $1.00, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
Poultry and Game 
| 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
————— PST A BELA DA BEATA PATA DEENA BNI A DANI A IG 
) 
\ 
w All Work Personally Attended to. 
TELEPHONE 65 
BUR J. PIERCE | 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating \ 
/ Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
for which we are fally equipped. 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 
/ Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
> 
West Street ss 
Beverly Farms 
Ne nn ep ee Pe Se sxe Vad 
[WYATT’S 
Telephone 66, Beverly Farms 
Lindsay N. 
PLAGE SIALAIGN 4 SLE LP GUIS, ERLIS IO. 
and Fresh Vegetables. 
West Street 32 
The Sarah W. Whitman club held 
their meeting on Wednesday afternoon 
in the Farms Baptist church chapel, and 
spent the greater part of their time 
** quilting.’? Before their departure the 
members sat down to a most excellent 
supper. ‘The meeting next week will 
be held in the same place and the work 
on quilts will be continued, a sale of 
some of them having already been made. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Day’s new 
house on Vine street will be completed 
in about two weeks. The tenement in 
which Mr. and Mrs. Day are now living 
is said to have been rented to Walter 
Wright, the engineer at the West street 
engine house. 
Edwin F. Campbell gave a concert 
with his Victor talking machine to the 
members of the Farms fire department, 
after the business meeting last Monday 
night. 
At the session of the board of alder- 
men Tuesday evening the mayor reap- 
pointed J. M. Publicover as second as- 
sistant engineer of the fire department. 
Edwin F. Campbell petitioned for leave 
Emery, Manager 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Game and Poultry; Fresh Eggs and Butter; 
Fruits in Season 
RARE WRAPS SEAT tes gs IE 
All Prices Subject to Boston Market. 
$3 Beverly Farms 
nwt 
to conduct a pool and billiard room at 2 
West street. Referred to the license 
committee. A _ letter was read from 
John D. Knowlton, stating that before 
any action was taken in the matter he re- 
quested a hearing. 
For the last two or three days, Day 
Officer C. L. Williams has been quite 
busy rounding up the various dogs that 
have been going about without a muzzle 
and giving the owners warning, with the 
effect that the detested ‘‘cages’’ or 
muzzles have been secured as soon as 
possible. There is, of course, a senti- 
ment that the muzzling of dogs at the 
Farms is hardly necessary as canines 
from all over the universe outside of 
Beverly limits are roaming about and the 
feeling is that this rule should apply also 
to adjoining places to make the pre- 
caution effective. 
Arthur P. Thissell returned home 
from the Beverly Hospital Tuesday after- 
noon after three weeks’ treatment there 
for blood poisoning. His brother, The- 
odore Thissell of Malden, came to the 
Farms Tuesday, and will remain awhile, 
