— 
Dee, 22, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
=e 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Breeze wishes all its readers 
« very merry Christmas. 
Miss Helen Donnelly will spend 
the holiday with her family at Clin- 
ton, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCloud of 
Greenfield have been among the visi- 
tors to Beverly Farms the past week. 
Augustus P. Loring of Pride’s 
Crossing will be a candidate for dele- 
gate to the constitutional convention 
from the 20th Essex district, made 
up of wards 4 and 6 Beverly, Man- 
chester and Essex. 
The Christmas tree and entertain- 
inent for the children of St. John’s 
Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, will 
be held in the church on Christmas 
Eve, Sunday, Dec. 24, at 4.30 o’clock. 
The regular Sunday evening service 
will be omitted. 
Members of the Ward 6 republi- 
can city committee are looking for- 
ward with pleasure to the dinner in 
honor of the republican town and city 
committees of the Sixth Congres- 
sional district to be given by Con- 
gressman Gardner next Wednesday 
evening at the Boston City club. 
Through the Breeze Alderman 
Thomas D. Connolly wishes to ex- 
press his sincere thanks and appre- 
ciation to the voters of Beverly 
Farms for the large vote given him 
in the recent city election. He was 
returned to the council without oppo- 
sition and the handsome compliment- 
ary vote he received testifies to the 
appreciation by his constituents of his 
services the past year. 
The inauguration of the new city 
government, when ‘Mayor-elect, James 
McPherson, will be inducted to office, 
is to take place in Beverly City hall 
on Monday evening, Jan. 1. The day 
being a holiday, the usual business 
meeting following the inaugural will 
be omitted. The assignment of of- 
ficials to their various departments 
will take place on Tuesday evening 
following. 
At the meeting of the Beverly 
aldermen Monday evening Frank I. 
Lomasney was drawn as a grand 
juror and Daniel J. Murphy, a Bev- 
erly Farms man, who has been a 
special policeman for several years 
was made a regular in place of War- 
ren O. Jones, retired on pension. Ed- 
win A. May was made a permanent 
wember of the Beverly Farms fire 
department and George D. Balchel- 
der, Jr., was named a member of the 
commission to have charge of the 
building of the new fire station at 
Rial Side. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
17 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A big assortment of gold-mounted 
pipes, most appropriate for Christ- 
mas gifts. Also cigars by the box, 
ranging from 50c a box to $6. This 
barber shop will be closed all, day on 
Monday, Christmas day. Peter 
Gaudreau’s, Central square. adv. 
William Nicol of Hart st. is the 
call man who has just been appointed 
to the Beverly Farms fire depart- 
ment, 
Mr. and Mrs. Alden P. Stephens 
of Berlin, N. H., have spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends. 
James E. McDonnell has returned 
from Deal Beach, N. J., where he 
has been in charge of a job for Con- 
nolly Bros. the past three months. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd, and 
family, former residents of Beverly 
Farms, will arrive today from Bay 
Side, L. I., to spend the holidays. 
The annual Christmas tree and ex- 
ercises for the children of the Bev- 
erly Farms Baptist Sunday School 
will be held at the chapel Saturday 
evening at 6 o’clock. 
The village Christmas tree, a fine 
specimen of hemlock, was taken from 
the woods on Tuesday and set in 
Bartlett’s field, just off Central sq. 
It will be lighted Sunday and Mon- 
day evenings with colored electric 
lights and will make a pretty picture 
in the square. f 
Preston W. R. C., 93, will hold its 
annual installation of officers on 
Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, in G. A. R. 
hall, Post 188, G. A. R., Andrew 
Standley camp, S. of V., and mem- 
bers of their families are invited to 
be present. Mrs. Nellie Libby and 
Mrs. Hattie Parker, department off- 
cers, will install the new officers. 
Many improvements are being 
made at Mrs. Thomas Dix’s estate at 
Pride’s Crossing. Besides the new 
fireproof garage 35x50 feet which 
will be open to the public for business 
by Albert W. Dix in the near future, 
the other buildings have been moved 
to new locations and improved. The 
corner which is directly opposite the 
Pride’s Crossing depot will be a busy 
place the coming summer. 
You can cure 
that cold in a 
day. Take— 
SLL’ 
CAS ARA y 
The old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the Beery box with, Red Tor 
and Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents, 
At Any Drug Store 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Dec. 25 and 26—Holmes “Travel 
picture.” Emily Stevens in “The 
Wheel of Justice,” the 25th. Theda 
Bara in “Romeo and Juliet,” the 26th. 
Dec. 27 and 28—Marguerite Clark 
in “Miss George Washington.” 
“Gloria’s Romance,’ two chapters. 
“Pathe News.” 
Dec. 29 and 30—Cleo Ridgely and 
Wallace Reid in “The Yellow Pond.” 
“The Shielding Shadow.” “Ham and 
Bud,” comedy. 
Mrs. EMELINE HAWKES. 
Mrs. Alice Callamore of Green- 
wood ave., Beverly Farms, has the 
sympathy of her friends and neigh- 
bors over the loss of her sister, Mrs. 
Emeline (Preston) Hawkes, widow 
of S. L. Hawkes of Bloomington, III. 
Mrs. Hawkes’ death occurred early 
the past week. Until her marriage 
she had lived in Beverly Farms and 
was a member of the first class grad- 
uated from the Beverly High school 
when it was located at Pride’s Cross- 
ing. She has resided in Bloomington 
many years. 
A most appropriate Xmas gift—a 
subscription to the Norra Sore 
BREEZE. Sent anywhere in the coun- 
try for $2 a year. 
Little Peggy gazed wonderingly at 
the pearl eardrops worn by her 
wother’s caller; then she asked, 
“Does oo have to button 00 ears:on?” 
R. E. HENDERSON 
| ae | BOX 244, BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone. 
