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: Beverly Harms :: ¢ 
Wednesday evening, after the reg- 
AAR 
ular business meeting of O. W. 
Holmes council, K. of C., the mem- 
bers listened to a lecture by Rev. N. 
R. Walsh, and also a talk given by 
Hon. Wm. F. Murray of the Govern- 
or’s council. A collation was served. 
The children of the Farms school 
have saved their pennies the past 
year and $125 is the amount deposit- 
ed. There were 52 depositors. 
The Girls’ orchestra is now a fully 
organized musical body and is com- 
posed of 16 members, who meet reg- 
ularly for rehearsals. The whist 
party conducted by them last Fri- 
day evening was quite well attended 
and a tidy sum was realized. 
The youngest child of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Smith of Hart street, 
was taken to the Massachusetts Gen- 
eral Hospital, Boston, on Wednes- 
_ day for an operation. 
noon from her late home, 
Mrs. S. F. Callamore of Green- 
wood avenue, entertained the La- 
dies Sewing circle last evening. 
Funeral services were held for the 
late Mrs. Rebecca Addie, wife of 
Charles H. Day, last Sunday after- 
many 
friends being present to pay. their 
last respects. The pastor of the Bap- 
tist church, Rev. C. S. Pond, con- 
ducted the services and the favorite 
hymn of the deceased, ‘‘The sweet 
by-and by,’’ was beautifully ren- 
‘dered. Interment was in the Farms 
cemetery. 
Rey. Carey W. Chamberlain of the 
First Baptist church of Beverly, is 
to deliver the Memorial Day address 
-at the Farms for Preston post, 188. 
The services will be as usual in the 
evening at the Baptist church. 
Ebenezer K. Morrill, who recently 
sold his estate at Preston place to 
Louis A. Shaw, has purchased a 
house and lot on Essex street, Bev- 
erly, and will shortly move his fam- 
ily to his new home. 
Mrs. Frank Parks entered the 
Beverly hospital this week for treat- 
ment. 
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clarke of 
New Britain, Conn., have spent this 
week at the Farms visiting friends. 
They will remain another week. 
Mrs. J. E. McDonnell found a gola 
eross and chain on the _ sidewalk 
this week, and had the pleasure of 
returning it to a Marblehead lady, 
who was overjoyed at having it re- 
turned, as it was a gift and was 
valued for its associations, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
31 
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, all of the most health 
giving qualities; in this way we are enabled to give you the best on the market. 
If you buy stocks that 
If you buy 
If you buy cheap food it has an 
The large business we are 
Try us. 
daily. 
Our teams are in Mavchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem and Peabody. 
Telephone 150. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Nelson 
moved to the Farms for the summer 
this week. They came from New 
York city. 
Mrs. Mary A. Russell of Readville,’ 
Me., has been spending the week at 
the Farms 
Connolly Bros. this week received 
from Topsfield a carload of birch 
pea brush, an article much in de- 
mand by gardeners along the North 
Shore. 
Capt. Dunean T. Smith took the 
power boat ‘‘Tern,’’ which he had 
charge of last year, from its winter 
quarters at Manchester and put. it 
in commission this week. He took 
it to Boston Wednesday, and in so 
doing gave some of his friends a 
fine sail. 
At the coming High School gradu- 
ation, there are many more Farms 
scholars than there have been for a 
number of years. The lst includes: 
Misses Jennie Bolam, Ruth Hardy, 
Almira Williams, Frances Connolly, 
Katherine Donovan, May Brady, Ab- 
bie Willams, Annie Larson and 
Catherine Murray, and two young 
men, Sewell Day and Neil Murray. 
Mrs. Annie Obear. 
Mrs. Annie, wife of George F. 
Obear, passed away last Friday af- 
ternoon at the age of 67 years, 7 
months. She had been ill for several 
weeks. She had been a resident. of 
the Farms for many years, and was 
beloved by a large circle of friends, 
who will greatly miss her. Besides 
her husband, she is survived by a 
sister, Mrs. John Daniels of this 
place. Services were held at her 
late home on Hale street, Sunday af- 
ternoon. Rev. Fr. Downey of St. 
Margaret’s church conducted the 
services and Preston Relief Corps at- 
tended in a body and held their ser- 
vices. Interment was at the Farms 
cemetery. 
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, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
bel.-27-12- Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
apeea) attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done with 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
WEEE LONMY, 
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 
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. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other 
Vee AINE 
Vatney’s Violet Velvet Cream 
For Chapped Hands and all Roughness 
of Skin. Guaranteed to cure, 
or money refunded. 
