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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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BE : + Beuerly Farms :: 
Fc honaniannnonnnes 
A. Edwin Wright, the popular head 
‘meat-cutter at Daniels-Gleason Co.’s, 
has concluded his duties there for the 
Mar- 
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season. He returns to Johnson’s 
ket, Exeter street, Boston, for the win- 
arer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams 
(nee Emily Moran) have returned from 
their honeymoon trip and are now set- 
tled at their cozy apartments in the 
Woodberry house on West street. 
Arthur P. Kemble of Halifax, N.S., 
arrived at the Farms the first of this 
week. 
Miss May Neville is now one of the 
*thello!’’ girls at the local telephone ex- 
change. 
Victor Borden has gone to Boston for 
the winter. His family, who have lived 
on High street, will remain here a while 
longer. 
Miss Alice Bolam has resumed her 
studies at the Boston Normal Art school. 
Mrs. Alice Rogers Pierce has closed 
her cottave, at the Larson estate, Hart 
street, and has gone to New York. It 
is reported that Mrs. Pierce goes on the 
stage the middle of this month, in Mrs. 
Leslie Carter’s company. 
Some 15 or 20 Farms folk went to 
Brockton yesterday to take in the fair. 
William Lyndon, one of the force at 
Wyatt's market the last summer, has con- 
cluded his duties there and has returned 
to Boston. 
Howard P. Williams and Arthur Davis 
left Wednesday morning by boat for a 
vacation trip to St. John, N. B., and 
Vicinity. “They are to be away a week 
or ten days. 
_ The marriage of L. Howard Preston, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Pres- 
‘ton, to Miss Isabel Martin, will take 
place on Tuesday, Oct. 19. The cere- 
“mony will be performed at the home of 
Mr. Preston’s parents. No cards are to 
‘be sent out, but the young people will 
be glad to receive all who may call on 
_ that occasion. 
The installation of officers of John 
West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, last Fri- 
day night, was the occasion of a delight- 
ful gathering. The work was performed 
by Dep. Sup. Gov. Mrs. McLaughlin 
of Lynn and suite from the Francis Hig- 
ginson colony of Salem. Delegations 
_ were present from the colonies at Man- 
chester, Lynn, Swampscott and Salem. 
_ After the business meeting an hour was 
Spent socially. Before the installation a 
| "supper was served in the G. A. R. ban- 
 quet hall. 
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner of 
art street have gone to New York city 
where they have positions with Mrs. 
Alice Rogers Pierce. 
E have on hand twelve months in the 
year a complete line of Foreign and 
Domestic Food Products. We can supply your 
table with the purest food known. 
business on business principles,--the only way 
to succeed. 
Try us; we can please you. 
We do 
Memorial Service. 
A memorial service was held at the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church last Sun- 
day evening for the late Deacon John 
Burchstead. Mr. Burchstead was born 
in 1828, he was elected a member of the 
Farms church 1877, deacon in 1887, 
and died the 25th of Sept., 1909. He 
was a man highly respected in the com- 
munity and during his connection with 
the church he had always taken a deep 
and abiding interest in its affairs. 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond presided 
at the services Sunday evening. Dea- 
con Edwin Pride, who had been elected 
a deacon at the same time as Deacon 
Burchstead, was the first to pay tribute 
to the late brother. He spoke of the 
splendid qualities of the man and of. his 
sincere and Christianlike attitude during 
all these years in which they had worked 
together for the church. 
James B. Dow was next called upon. 
He said among other things that Deacon 
Burchstead belonged to a generation of 
stalward and true Christians, and no man 
had ever doubted his religion. 
Willis A. Pride spoke feelingly of 
Deacon Burchstead’s standing in the 
community, of his strong and sturdy 
character and of the need of more men 
like him today. He recalled the re- 
moval of the deacon’s home from 
East Wenham to Beverly Farms, years 
ago and of its being drawn by many 
yoke of oxen. 
The pastor was the last to pay tribute 
to the memory of Deacon Burchstead. 
He spoke of the type of Christian for 
which the departed brother stood and of 
the loss suffered by the church. He 
spoke of the faithfulness with which he 
performed his duties, and gloried in that 
though his body had ‘departed, memories 
of his life and good deeds while among 
us, will be cherished in the minds of the 
church members and of the community 
for years to come. ‘The closing prayer 
was offered by John Chapman. ~- 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F, Curtin re- 
-turned to their home inStamford, Conn., 
yesterday, after a week's visit here, 
THE THISSELL CoO., 
Beverly Farms 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D.I1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
el 27-12. Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interfering 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done with 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
VV LG LON 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
F. W. VARNEY 
AP OTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
physicians’ prescriptions. 
This department is fully stocked 
with reliable and up-to-date remedies, 
and is constantly under the supervision 
of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY of 
long experience. 
Sole Agent for H. D. Foss & Go.’s 
QUALITY AND PREMIERE 
CHOCOLATES 
Ice Gream Sodas & Gollege Ices 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other. 
