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One of Nugent’s horses being used 
by Wilbur J. Pierce, on Monday, 
about noon, became startled by the 
clanking of the pipes in the back of 
the wagon, and started to run away. 
He ran into a yard near Frank P. 
Gaudreau’s barber shop, emptying 
the contents of the wagon and 
breaking the shafts and harness. 
Mrs. Edwin F. Jenney and daugh- 
ter, Alice, of New York city, have 
arrived at the Farms for the sum- 
mer. Mr. Jenney is expected in 
about two weeks. 
Henry A. Carson of Rockland, 
Me., has been visiting at the Farms 
the last week. 
' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett 
on Monday last, moved from the 
Batchelder cottage on High street, 
to the Mrs. Benj. Preston cottage on 
Hart street. The Batchelder cot- 
tage, which is owned by H. A. 
Doane, will be occupied later by the 
family of one of Mr. Doane’s em- 
ployees. 
Burehstead and Day of the local 
Hook and Ladder truck did good 
work Monday evening at the hose 
coupling contest and dance of Hose 
- Go. No. 2, at City hall, their time be- 
PA POS Saw 
ing 16 seconds. Standley and Plum- 
mer of the Hose Co. No. 4. estab- 
lished a new record when they won 
the contest in 13 seconds. 
Saturday evening, May 21, is the 
date set for the annual gymnastic ex- 
hibition of Miss May D. Connolly’s 
classes. A splendid program is be- 
ing arranged and will include folk 
dancing, which appears to be a very 
popular feature among the members 
of the classes the past winter. 
The Pop concert given under the 
direction of Preston Relief Corps, in 
Neighbors’ hall Monday evening 
was a huge success in every way. 
The entertainment was most pleas- 
ing and consisted of selections by an 
orchestra, a flag drill by a number 
of little girls, several dances by 
Misses Muriel Publicover, Helen 
Bennett and Minnie Naylor, selec- 
tions by the Boys’ Fife and Drum 
Corps, and a fine program of select- 
ed airs by the brass band. Hach 
member was very good and received 
merited applause. The affair shows 
that Beverly Farms is well supplied 
with musical talent and there will 
be no need of going out of town to 
seclure talent for Decoration Day, 
Fourth of July, or any such ocea- 
sion, 
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 
If you buy stocks that 
If you buy 
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. 
If you bty cheap food it has an 
The large business we are 
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 
Try us. 
daily. 
Our teams are in Manchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem and Peabody 
Telephone 150. 
THE THISSELL CO., 
Mrs. Wm. R. Brooks has been sub- 
<tituting at the Farms schoo! this 
week owing to the illness of Miss 
Harding. 
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pierce have 
applied to the City government for 
permission to move the Reardon cot- 
tage, which they have just pur- 
chased from Mr. Shaw. .They wish 
to move the cottage to a new lot off 
Hart street, near the Jesse Pierce 
estate, which they are to use for 
their own occupancy. 
Miss May Collins, the popular 
bookkeeper at the North Shore Fish 
Co., is on a two weeks’ vacation, 
which she is spending in New Hamp- 
shire. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hession, who 
have been trying without success to 
secure apartments at the Farms for 
the summer, have secured a_ place 
near the Montserrat station. Mr. 
Hessian is chauffeur for Mr. Spauld- 
ing. 
Despite the stormy night Tues- 
day, a large crowd was present at 
the Baptist chapel at the entertain- 
ment given by the Girls’ club. Miss 
Mary Baillie, the chief entertainer, 
won instant favor with her selec- 
tions. After the program, a candy 
sale was held and a social hour 
spent. 
Letters remaining unelaimed at 
the Beverly Farms Post-office, week 
ending April 26, 1910: William 
Campbell, Mr. A: B. Clark, Mr. 
Charles Collins, Miss Annie W. Cos- 
tello, Mrs. Agnes Dougherty, Alabi- 
so Angelo di Filice, Langborg Fos- 
berg, Gennaro Larno, Mrs. Mary 
Olsen, Miss Helen B. Pierce, Torro 
Vingenzo, Mr. John Waldron, Miss 
Mabel White, Mr. Geo. Wendell.— 
William R. Brooks, P. M. 
Have you a ‘‘Room to Let,’’ or 
do you want a Room? State your 
wants in the classified adv. column. 
It has paid others; why not you? 
Beverly Farms 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D. [1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
“Tele 27-12 Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done wie 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
WEE LOW 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SaDDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
F. W. VARNEY | 
AP OTHECARY 
> Pat's 
FARMS 
a (hots eae ae 
BEVERL 
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 
loug experience. : 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other 
VV: 
Varney’s Violet Velvet Cream © 
For Chapped Hands and all Roughness 
of Skin. Guaranteed to cure, 
or money refunded. 
TONLE EEE IGE: CBE SAE EME 5 ELLE 
