A 
end next Monday evening, April 4, 
are selling well and a good time is 
assured those who attend. 
| Miss Foster, teacher of the 4th 
and 5th grades at the local school, 
has resigned, to take effect at the 
close of today’s session. She has ac- 
cepted a position in the schools of 
Hull. 
We are sorry to report the contin- 
ued illness of Miss Minnie Riordan 
at her home on Hart street. 
Lawrence J. Watson and others 
have petitioned the city government 
for an are light to be located on a 
particularly dark section of Everett 
street. 
During the week the Farms fire 
department have answered several 
alarms for brush fires, which had 
they not been attended to promptly 
would have caused serious loss. The 
most serious was at the estate of 
Mrs. Samuel Foster. 
Mrs. John Burchstead, who has 
‘been ill for some time, has improved 
| enough to be able to go to Malden, 
where she will spend several weeks, 
visiting relatives. 
Mrs. Lester S. Packard and daugh- 
ter, Alice, of Marion, are visiting 
friends at the Farms. 
H. Rabach, the West street cob- 
bler, wil move into his new quar- 
ters in the Hardy building, on pie 
street, on April 15. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler 
of New Haven, Conn., have been 
among this week’s visitors at the 
Farms. 
The moving of George West Lar- 
com to East Wenham, causes another 
vacancy in the Farms fire depart- 
| ment, making five places up to the 
present date, which will have to be 
filled after the civil service exami- 
nations. 
Forester H. Pierce has a notice on 
his block, in Central square, an- 
nhouncing it is for sale, 
__ Mrs. Catherine M. Wyatt, with her 
daughter and son, are soon to move 
to Natick, where Harry Wyatt has 
purchased an ice business. 
Mrs. Perkins and son, Herbert, are 
home after spending the past few 
weeks with relatives in New Bed- 
ford and Worcester. 
On Tuesday a little girl arrived 
to gladen the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
‘Thomas Rourke of Haskell street. 
: Beverly Harms: € | 
branannanannnannnnnnnanananne | 
Tickets for the dance to be given 
in aid of the Beverly Farms Brass — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHEAP 
No not cheap but good and the prices are right 
are listed and have a real market value you get yonr money’s worth 
stocks that are cheap they have an uncertain value, that is why they are cheap. 
With food products it is the same—if you buy good wholesome food it has a 
certain market value and cannot be sold cheap. 
uncertain value and is sold cheap because it is cheap. 
doing enables us to have the first choice. We have a standing order all the time for 
large quantities of Beef, Lamb, Pork and food products, 
giving qualities;: in this way we are enabled to give you the best on the market. 
27 
If you buy stocks that 
If you buy 
If you buy cheap food it has an 
The large business we are 
all of the most health 
Try us. 
daily. 
Our teams are in Manchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem and Peabody 
Telephone 150. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Powel! 
of Burlington, Vt., who have been 
visiting relatives in this vicinity, 
spent a portion of this week at the 
Farms. 
““Ditto,’’ the pet dog of Thomas D. 
Connolly and family, is no more. 
His death was caused by old age, 
he being 14 years old, and a great 
favorite about town. 
Angus Gillis has returned to the 
Farms, after six months spent in 
Cape Breton. While away, Mr. Gil- 
lis has had the misfortune to lose 
his wife and his father. 
Preston Relief corps is to hold an- 
other of their popular suppers in 
the G. A. R. banquet hall, on Tues- 
day evening, from 5.30 to 7. A good 
supper is promised all those who at- 
tend. 
A large audience eniived the en- 
tertainment given by the Sarah W. 
Whitman club on Tuesday evening. 
The program as printed in _ last 
week’s Breeze was carried out. 
On Friday evening, April 8, at 8 
o’clock, the men’s gymnasium class 
will resume their lessons. At 7 
o’clock, the boys’ class will meet. 
George 8. Hadley of Hart street 
has the distinction of being the old- 
est male resident at the Farms. He 
was 82 years old last February, and 
is enjoying good health. 
Miss Ramsey is to be transferred 
from a Beverly school to take the 
place of Miss Foster, who recently 
resigned her position at the Farms 
school. 
W. P. Brewer will open his market 
at Beverly Farms today for the sea- 
son. -It has been renovated some- 
what since last season, and an office 
has been constructed and_ other 
minor improvements have been 
made. 
Mrs. Roberts, whose husband is 
employed at the Moore estate, 
Pride’s Crossing, left Tuesday for a 
visit to relatives at her former home 
in London, England, 
THE THISSELL CO., 
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, 
PA EN-EER'S; 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
els 27-12: Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Pass attention given to lame, Piadatoter | 
nd overreaching horses. Jobbing done wit 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
W.F. LOW 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SaDDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
Eo yneure 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. 
a 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other 
VeVi. 
Varney’s Violet Velvet Cream 
For Chapped Hands and all Roughness 
of $kin. Guaranteed to cure, 
or money refunded. 
