MAGNOLIA 
Miss. Charlotte Huskey was in 
town the first of the week, the guest 
of Mrs. Helene Abbott. Miss Hus- 
key spends her summers here in her 
connection with the firm of Rees & 
Rees. 
Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Eaton 
will preach at-the Village church on 
“The Ethics oft oteeraul?” and this 
will be the fourth in a most interest- 
ing series on that topic. It is one 
that affords a wealth of material and 
Rev. Dr. Eaton ts utilizing a to splen- 
did advantage. The regular Christ- 
mas service will be held ae Sunday 
after Christmas Day, Dec: 26. 
Supt. of Schools Brooks of Glou- 
cester was the speaker Tuesday even- 
ingat + the-meectirio softy the Parent= 
Teacher association. For lack of 
space we are unable to give an ade- 
quate acount of the meeting this 
week, but will do so in next issue. 
MarsHaL, T. Larcom, 
Marshall T. Larcom, a well-known 
and most respected resident of Bev- 
erly Farms died at his some on West 
st. early last Saturday morning. He 
had not been in good health for some 
time, but his illness did not develop 
seriously until very recently. He was 
55 years old. He was born and has 
NORTH. SHORE. BRE WAH 
always lived at Beverly Farms and 
was educated in the public schools 
here. Mr, Larcom by trade ‘was a 
carpenter and he was a good one,.too, 
being especially skilful as an inside 
finisher. Many of the older summer 
residences in this vicinity show sam- 
ples of his handicraft. For many 
years he was connected with the fire 
department and was attached as en- 
gineer to the steamer at the Beverly 
Farms ‘fire station. Of late years 
Mr. Larcom has been the janitor of 
the Beverly Farms public school 
building. He was of a genial disposi- 
tion, very popular and had a legion 
of friends. A widow, Mrs. Annis 
Standley Larcom, a son George T., 
and a brother Wm. H. Larcom sur- 
vive him. Funeral services were 
held Monday afternoon from his late 
residence and were conducted by Rev. 
Clarence S. Pond, pastor of the Bev- 
erly Farms Baptist church. The 
floral tributes were many and beau- 
tiful. Interment was made in the 
family lot at the Beverly Farms 
Cemetery: 
Edward J. Columbus, formerly the 
well known drug clerk at Varney’s 
has secured a good position at the 
Coddings Drug store, corner Dart- 
mouth and Newbury sts, Boston. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
THE ARRIVAL OF CHRISTMAS 
damar chain 
50c., $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50 
HANDKERCHIEFS 
Initial or Plain, colored letter 
HANDSOME NEC UK WEAR 
25C.,'50C., O5¢:, $1.00, 1.50 
Bored Free 
COMBINATION SETS 
Suspender and armband or gar- 
or white, per box 
ter—silk muffler, tie and Wal- 
50c., $1.00, $1.50 
Seal rade 
LOG,» THC.5-2 5c, ened 
HOSIERY 
Tripletoe, 4 pr. in hox ....$1.v0 
STAPLE 1 Diets eels sees, he 25¢. 
sk geong sta wore ar 5OC., 2° prs SL.00 
Holesproof—the biacattehA kind 
6 pr. for $1.50 
JH WELRY 
Scarf Pins, Link Buttons, Studs, 
etc.) In meat Oxese: |. Suls 25c. up 
W. E. HOYT CO. LR ener ae ae 
“*The Little Store with the Goods’’ 
UMBRELLAS 
Ladies’, Men’s/*. . {50G41t07h5.00 
SHIRES 
Fore Work: “vs sbies ieee 50c. 
For Dress ..$1.00, $1.50 to $3.50 
Evening Wear ..$1.00 upwards 
BATH ROBES 
all sizes and Colors 
$3.50 to $4.00 to $6.00 
SWEATERS 
is only a matter of days--Shopping will HOYT’S 
be a pleasure if you start now for 
Dee. 17, 1915.. 
BEVERLY FARMS CHURCHES 
St. JoHn’s Eptscopar 3% 4 
St. John’s church, Beverly Farms, ' 
will hold the annual Christmas tree’ 
and festival at the church on Christ-' 
mas Eve., at four o’clock. There: will» 
bea short devotional service, amvad+ 
dress by the rector, the’ singing. ‘of 
Christmas carols by the | Sunday| 
School, and the distribution of gifts) 
from the tree, Parents and friends. 
of the children- are condighy invited — 
to be present. 
The services at St Tohwe eee 
on Christmas day will be as follows:. 
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; fost 
ing Prayer, Holy Communion anid 
sermon at eleven. On the Sunday 
after Christmas there will be the us- 
ual services,—Sunday School at. ten, 
morning service at eleven; evening 
service at 7. The hour for this last 
service is usually 7.30, but on the two 
Sundays, Dec. 26th and Jan, 2d the 
hour will be changed to 7 o’clock. 
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. 
John’s have sent a generous box of 
children’s clothing and toys to the 
Boston City Mission. 
The weekly meetings of the Giris’ 
club and the Choir club will be omit- 
ted until after the holidays. 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
MERCHANDISE 
CHRTIFICARE 
If you are in doubt what to give, 
our certificate may be made out 
to any one, all you decide is the 
amount 
We do the rest 
SILK—ANGORA SCARVES | 
$1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $5.00 
PAJAMAS—NIGHT SHIRTS 
Wright & Ditson, Oakes Bros. Cotton Cloth, Twill, Flanellette <3 
$2.50 to $6.50 FOC. tO cht 50m] an 
All colors, all sizes FREE XMAS GIFT 4 
GLOVES With every suit or overcoat from i a 
Woolenet ss ee 25c., 50c., $1.00 $12.00 upwards, we will give you |]. } 
ID FeSS ec eee $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 your choice of any $2.00 Hat -1 : 
Pup hineda tone, $3.50 upwards stock. q 
SUIT CASES—BAGS MEN’S SUITS 
$2.50 upwards | YOUTHS’ SUITS | 1 
Marked Free $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00, 
SUSPENDERS MEN’S—YOUNG MEN’S | 2 
Bull Dee ee gh OVERCOATS 
boc boxed $10.00 up to $254 00: 
) 204 ESSEX SALEM of 
STREET att 
[Diastdanrsnlider atk Albi wane Beant GLUB CHECKS GASHED HERE SVR 
; 
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