Sept. 29, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
nS 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Born, at Beverly Farms, Sept. 23, 
a son to Charles R. and Wenola 
(Hanna) Davis of Preston place. 
Sidewalk improvements, including a 
granite curb, are now being made on 
the north side of Vine st., near Oak. 
The annual dance of St. Margaret’s 
Court of Foresters will take place in 
Neighbors hall next Thursday cve- 
ning. 
By authority ‘of the Board of 
Health the Beverly Farms ‘public li- 
brary is now open for the delivery 
of books. 
Improvements to the former quar- 
ters of the public library in G. A. R. 
hall have been completed. The G. A. 
R. and kindred organizations will use 
the rooms for social purposes. 
Stephen J. Connolly, Jr., of Ever- 
ett st., heretofore a student at Bev- 
erly High school, is enrolled as a 
student at Phillips-Exeter Academy 
and commences his studies next Mon- 
day. ae 
Officer Calvin L. Williams, day 
patrolman, started on his annual two 
weeks’ vacation on Wednesday. With 
Mrs. Williams the genial policeman 
has mapped out quite a program of 
short vacation trips. 
Beverly schools opened last Mon- 
day with a record attendance. Ow- 
ing to the infantile paralysis scare 
_ each pupil was subjected to a physical 
examination. The same. corps. of 
teachers as last year are at the Bev- 
erly Farms school. 
Two well attended and pleasant so- 
cial affairs were held in Neighbors 
hall this week. On Tuesday evening 
a party of young people conducted a 
dance and social in aid of the St. 
Margaret’s., church. On Thursday 
evening the annual dance of Clan 
Wallace, O. S. C., was held. The 
music of the bag pipes and the many 
Highland costumes made the social a 
novel and pleasing one. 
During the past week each of the 
property-holding residents of Ward 
6 has received a present from the city. 
Some of the recipients received some- 
thing of a jar when they opened their 
“presents.” It was the 1916 tax bill 
and, while the rate is $15.60 per 
$1000, there was general increase in 
the valuation. It seems that the 
Board of Assessors has made a gen- 
eral re-valuation throughout the city 
and has put the valuation of property 
upon a more equitable basis. When 
the situation is explained by the As- 
sessors to the inquiring citizen the 
reason for the action seems fair. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry ... 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
’ Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
bo 
we 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and [Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Robinson 
of Williamstown have spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends. 
Mrs. Stephen J. Connolly and 
son, Gregory P. Connolly, 2nd, left 
on Wednesday for a visit to Warren- 
ton, Va. 
Judge Michael J. Connolly and 
family, who have spent the most of 
the summer here at Connolly Brothers’ 
“Homestead” on Haskell st., have 
moved to their home in Waltham. 
James E. McDonald returned home 
on Tuesday last from Waterville, 
Me., where he has been in charge of 
a big contract for Connolly Bros. at 
the Good Will Farm. He has been 
away since last January. 
Very little interest was shown in 
the primary election in Ward 6 on 
Tuesday, there being a total of 58 
votes cast. Only two voters from 
the Centerville end of the Ward 
took the trouble to come to the polls. 
Fifty Republicans voted and eight 
Democrats. 
Mrs. Addie Sutherland and brother, 
J. Sewall Day, have returned from a 
vacation trip which took them as far’ 
west as Chicago. Mrs. Sutherland, 
who is a valued member of Preston 
W.R.C., will probably be called upon 
some evening to give an account of 
the interesting things she saw on her 
trip. 
Among recently recorded real es- 
tate transfers is that of Cornelius 
Murray of Beverly Farms, who trans- 
fers to his son, Dr. Cornelius J. Mur- 
ray land and buildings on Valley and 
Hart sts., Beverly Farms. The prop- 
erty is 45 by 72 feet. Dr. Murray 
will use it for his own occupancy. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd, and 
family moved the first of the week 
to Bayside, L. I., where they will 
make their future home. Mr. Wat- 
son is the advertising manager of the 
Columbiad, the official organ of the 
Knights of Columbus. He is a Bev- 
erly Farms boy and has always lived 
here. His interest and labors in pub- 
lic affairs made him most popular and 
his moving away is sincerely re- 
gretted. 
To the People 
of the 
NORTH SHORE 
WE INVITE You to Make 
Use oF Our StorE WHILE 
IN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mert Your FRrienps here, use 
our Telephone, ask us questions. 
Our Store 1s LarcE enough to 
accommodate you and our sales 
force are ready and eager to 
serve you. 
Just Cat and see how wel- 
come you are. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apotherary 
Telephone 77 and 8202 Beverly Farms 
“If one is busy call other" 
MICHELIN 
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BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS, 
Telephona. 
