44. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
——_——_—_—————————————— 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maddalena 
(Barbara Daniels) returned from a 
vacation trip by auto to New York 
yesterday. They will now take up 
their residence in Beverly Farms, 
after spending the winter in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston Thisseil 
left the first of the week for a vaca- 
tion trip to Washington, D. C. 
Mrs. Agnes M. Bennett, widow of 
the late George H. Bennett, has a 
position in a Roslindale hospital. 
Mrs. Bennett has been a_ trained 
nurse for some time. 
Michael Ring has purchased 
through the agency of Arthur Ie 
Forness the Linehan property on 
High st. now occupied by George 
Wyness and known as the “Horatio 
Haskell estate.” The property con- 
sists of a cottage house, a barn and 
several other buildings. It contains 
over an acre of land with a frontage 
on High st. and the rear adjoins the 
playgrounds. Mr. Ring purchases 
for his own occupancy. 
Arthur Bordeau is the new clerk 
at Standley’s shoe store. He is in 
charge of the repair department and 
also assists Mr. Hawkins in waiting 
upon customers. 
Frank I. Preston is the latest Bev- 
erly Farms man to own an automo- 
bile. He has a “Little” runabout. 
Miss Wilhelmina Patterson and 
Miss Jane M. Watson have spent the 
week visiting friends at Sutton, 
Mass. 
Miss Muriel Publicover has re- 
ceived notice of her appointment as 
one of the instructors at the Beverly 
playground the coming season. It 
has not been decided which one she 
will be assigned to. Miss Publicover 
made an excellent record as instruc- 
tor of the playground in Ward 1 last 
year. 
At Monday evening’s meeting of 
the aldermen, Patrolman Michael H. 
Wittenhagen was given a_ hearing 
upon his suspension. The charges 
were: failure to ring in his duty 
calls on account of his being asleep; 
the use of intoxicants while on duty, 
and making false statements to a 
superior officer. On the first charge 
he was found guilty and suspension 
for thirty days was recommended. 
On the other charges, by a vote of 
six to two, it was decided the 
charges were not proven. 
The “clean-up and _— paint-up” 
movement has been pretty well ob- 
served at Beverly Farms during the 
past week and the village, through 
the efforts of the committee, has 
helped very much to make Beverly 
Farms a “spotless town.” 
May 7, 1915 
TUNIPOO 
Beverly Farms, 
a 
INN 
Mass. 
FoR the reception of guests May 15th. One minute from Station. 
This INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern con- 
veniences, large verandas overlooking fine garden and arbor, espe- 
cially designed for family use, near the famed West Beach, yacht- 
ing, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 36 trains daily, 
40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO 
is the first INN con- 
structed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write 
P. O. Box 1126 
West Sts., Central 
Accounts Invited. 
MopERN EQUIPMENT 
There was a hearing before the 
board of aldermen Monday night on 
the matter of the widening of Hale 
street, opposite the police station at 
Beverly Farms. This matter was 
considered by the board of aldermen 
last year, and was practically decid- 
ed by the board in favor of the peti- 
tioner, Robert S. Bradley. Robert 
B. Stone of Boston appeared for the 
petitioner and briefly reviewed the 
matter. He said that the proposition 
came before the board of aldermen 
and was settled, the highway com- 
mission uniting with the city and the 
petitioner. | Nothing was done last 
summer and Mr. Bradley went to 
Europe in the fall; This spring the 
premises were viewed by the parties 
interested and the members of the 
highway commission thought that 
the plan as agreed upon made the 
street too narrow at one point, and 
a new plan is presented for consid- 
eration of your board. The plan 
provides for less widening, making 
the street uniform in width. The 
agreement with Mr. Bradley is the 
same as that of last year and pro- 
vides that he will build a retaining 
wall, will give the land necessary 
and all he asks in return is that the 
city convey to him a triangular lot 
of land now in the highway. ‘Two 
plans were presented for the consid- 
eration of the board, one decided up- 
on last year, one with the proposed 
changes. There was no opposition 
and the hearing was closed, 
THE Beverly Farms Branch of the Beverly Trust 
Company will open about June 1, Corner Hale and 
Square. 
Capital and Surplus $125,000 
Checking and Savings 
CourtrEous ATTENTION 
This ‘has been vacation week for 
the Beverly schools and the students 
have been enjoying themselves im- 
mensely.' School commences again 
on Monday morning. 
Letters remaining tnclaimed at 
Beverly Farms postoffice May 5, 
1915:—Mr. Robert Dennis, Mr. M. 
Gleason, Mrs. Catherine Hilyard, 
Horne Bros., Mr. Thomas Kilcoyne, 
John Karalikas, Mrs. O. T. Lach- 
amer, Mass. Highway Commission, 
Mrs.. Mary Rust, Mrs. A. Willis 
Rankin.—Lawrence J. Watson, P. 
M. | 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
Seine eae eM ey 
HEAD STUFFED FROM 
CATARRH OR A COLD 
1 
+ 
% 
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils : 
Opens Air Passages Right Up. 
oreofrate ofa eke ofeske fe ofeske ole fe oft ofe obs be sheoke ne ofeofesfefe feeds ole 
Instant relicf—no waiting, Your 
clogged nostrils open right up; the air 
passages of your head clear and you can 
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf- 
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No 
struggling for breath at night; your 
cold or catarrh disappears. 
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream 
Balm from your druggist now. Apply 
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, 
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- 
etrates through every air passage of the 
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen 
mucous membrane and relief comes in- 
stantly. 
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up 
with a cold or nasty catarrh, 
