NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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The public anit ane! given rte ae 
G. A. R. Associates in G. A. R. hall 
last Friday evening was largely attended. 
Miss Abbie Williams won first ladies 
prize and Miss Edith Marshall, second, 
each receiving a pretty vase. Miss Liz- 
zie Magee got the consolation, a bric-a- 
brac ornament. Frank Gaudreau won 
first prize for men, a handsome dutch 
long stem pipe. William Eddy secured 
DAD APNE 
second, anovelty in a combination match ~ 
stand and ash tray. The consolation 
was won by S. Alfred Hanson, a match 
Sand. 
° The large vote polled in Ward 6 
Tilksday was a surprise, as it was ex- 
pected that the vote would be rather light. 
It is very evident that in the contest for 
Mayor, Alderman-at-large, Alderman, 
and School-Committeeman at large, 
there was a lot of quiet work done. Ont 
of a total registration of 349 there were 
308 votes cast. Councilman Loring 
won out by a good plurality, in the con- 
test for alderman. 
_ William Hull has returned from Cen- 
tral Islip, L. I., where he has been as- 
sociated with Homer Callahan, a former 
‘Farms young man. Mr. Callahan is in 
business for himself conducting a bicycle 
store and has in connection with it a 
-pool room and bowling alley. 
The many friends of Miss Florence 
Slavin extend their sympathy over the 
loss of her mother, who recently passed 
away suddenly in Ireland. It was a 
shock to Miss Slavin who had, previous 
to her last letter, received words of her 
mother’s continued good health. 
Just received a new lot of gold and 
silver-mounted pipes for Christmas at 
F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop, opposite 
the Postoffice. adv. 
_ There was a large audience at the 
Baptist church last Sunday evening to 
hear the No-License cause espoused by 
Willard O. Wylie and Dea. John Chap- 
man of the Farms. 
In Ward 6 there are 23 women who 
are registered and therefore entitled to 
‘vote for School Committee. At the 
election Tuesday seven of them exer- 
cised their right. 
Percy Noyes, who has been at an in- 
stitution at Waverley for some time past, 
has recently been transferred to the Dan- 
vers asylum, on account of a decided 
change for. the worse. 
The women’s gymnasium class _ will 
hold their masquerade party in Mashall’s 
hall next Wednesday evening. The 
boys’ and girls’ classes are also to have a 
fancy “dress party, which will take place 
in‘ Marshall’s hall at two o’clock on Fri- 
day afternoon. 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
w All Work Personally Attended to. 
FE AR BS at A DS 
West Street ~ a 
TELEPHONE 65 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
BREWER’S MARK ET 
WattTeER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
PS OES DEEN Wal (Ra RO SRR BS Td SA DTA DTA 
WILBOR 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 fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given 
Beverly Farms 
EAN ASSOLE ASO PEREZ LSE ATO VOTE EZ VTE VATA Va 
Mark Knowles has been confined to 
the house the last week as the result of 
an accident. He was on a_ ladder, 
which tipped, throwing him to the 
ground, fracturing a rib and causing oth- 
er bruises. 
With the many people at the Farms 
all interestnd in the general welfare of 
the place there should be plenty of good 
news matter and the Breeze invites peo- 
ple to jot down any happenings and send 
the slip to the Breeze office, or to any 
representative of the paper. Sign your 
name to it, but this is only as a guarantee 
of good faith, as the name will not be 
used unless so requested. The editor 
reserves the right to rewrite or abbrevi- 
ate any itemsor to accept the whole or 
any part of same. ‘This assistance on 
the part of the people is necessary in or- 
der that the paper may do credit to itself 
and the community. The paper is get- 
ting to be far-reaching in its circulation 
and every week the Farms, as well as 
other sections of the North Shore, re- 
ceives its proportion of advertising in the 
outside world. 
A big lot of cigars in fancy boxes for 
Christmas, from 12 to 100 cigars in a 
box, all brands, at F. P. Gaudreau’s bar- 
ber shop, opposite the Postoffice, Bev- 
erly Farms. adv. 
‘The eyes of the Farms young people 
have been turned towards the _play- 
grounds, but in vain, for thus far there 
has been no move toward damming the 
water so that skating could be enjoyed. 
Ralph W. Osborne, who lives at Cen- 
terville, and is warden of the Ward 6 
voting place, was looked upon as some- 
what of a hero when he appeared ready 
for his duties last Tuesday morning about 
5.45. Inthe face of the severe storm 
he had walked to the Farms, through the 
dark woods road- 
Mrs. Kate McDonald has taken rooms 
in the Leahy block in Central square, 
moving from the apartments she has _oc- 
cupied recently on Haskell street, 
Edward A. Osborne, the well known 
crossing tender at Paradise Crossing, was 
married Wednesday evening to Miss 
Hannah A. Witham. Both are resi- 
dents of Centerville. They have gone 
on a honeymoon trip to Maine. 
Alderman Hodgkins is mentioned as a 
candidate for the water board, which 
position is now held by Frank Wood- 
berry of the city proper. It is said that 
there may be several candidates. The 
position held by Mr. Woodberry, who 
is chairman of the board, carries with it 
a salary of $150. Other members of 
the board draw $50. 
Elizabeth D. Hull. 
Mrs. Elizabeth D., widow of William 
Hull, died at her home on Hart street, 
Beverly Farms, last Friday, at the age of 
83 years, her death occuring on the an- 
niversary of her birth. She was the old- 
est resident at the Farms, with one ex- 
ception. Mrs. Hull was a woman of 
pleasing personality and was in her more 
active days a woman of much influence 
in the community. She was affliated 
with the Baptist church. She leaves a 
daughter, Miss M. Elizabeth Hull and a 
son, Councilman Charles H. Hull. 
Funeral services were held at her late 
home Monday afternoon and after the 
religious services those of the Relief 
Corps were held. Interment was in the 
Farms cemetery. 
The matter of widening and_ straight- 
ening West street, Beverly Farms, along 
by the property of Sydney E. Hutchin- 
son and that of the West Beach corpor- 
ation, which has been under considera- 
tion the last six months, has been ad- 
justed and the changes are now being 
made. The work is being done by D. 
Linehan & Son. The change will make 
a great improvement in the road at this 
point. 
Breese advertising pays. 
