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Dee. 24, 1915, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Peter Gaudreau’s barber — shop, 
Central sq., will be open Friday night 
until 10 o’clock; closed all day Sat- 
urday. adv. 
One of the large plate glass win- 
dows in the vacant store in the F. H. 
Pierce block, West st., was smashed 
a few nights’ ago in some unaccount- 
able way. 
Christmas suggestions—a good box 
of cigars, from soc to $3.00, or a 
gold-mounted pipe, $1.00 up, may he 
found at Peter Gaudreau’s barber 
shop, Central sq. . adv. 
Dr, Daniel F. Murphy of Beveriy 
Farms is being mentioned as a candi- 
date for the berth of city physician. 
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Hamil- 
ton, formerly of Beverly Farms, are 
receiving congratulations over the re- 
cent advent of a fine baby girl. Mrs. 
Peterson was Miss Marguerite Ne- 
ville, 
Alterations and improvements are 
under way on the North Shore Fish 
Co.’s market on Vine st. 
Mrs. Leonard Hersey, who weat 
through an operation the latter part of 
last week at the Salem Hospital, is 
reported to be improving rapidly. 
Mr. and Mrs. Forster Tenney, who 
have been living in the F. I. Lomas- 
ney cottage on Vine st., have moved 
io Boston for the winter. Mr. Tenney 
is the chauffeur_for the F. R. Sears 
family. 
Jerome, the 4-year-old son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Daniel M. Linehan was 
cperated upon for appendicitis last 
Thursday at the Beverly Hospital. 
He is reported to be getting along 
very nicely, 
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Leach of 
Georgetown have taken up their resi- 
dence for the winter with I. Frank 
Eldredge, at his home on Valley st. 
Peter McLaughlin, John Hanley 
and John Driscoll returned to Bev- 
erly Farms this week, after spending 
the past five months at Ossining, .N. 
-Y., where they have been engaged 2s 
foremen on work being done by Con- 
nolly Bros. 
The program for the village cele- 
bration of Christmas at Beverly 
Farms, Friday evening, is as follows: 
Selection Vested Choir, St. John’s 
Singing, “Come all ye Faithful” All 
Exercise Children 
Singing, “Silent Night”’ All 
“Legend of Little Shepherd”’ 
Mrs. Jane Younger 
Selection Beverly Farms Band 
Selection by a School Child 
Singing, “Herald Angels”’ All 
Selection Band 
“Star Spangled Banner” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS CHURCHES 
ST. JoHN’s CHURCH. 
The interior of St. John’s church, 
Beverly Farms, has recently been 
beautified by the installation of ten 
electric chandeliers of beaten iron, 
hand-work, after an old English pat- 
tern. Two of these hang in the chan- 
cel and eight in the nave of the 
church, completing a lighting system 
at once artistic and satisfying. They 
are the gift of a parishioner. They 
will be used for the first time at the 
Christmas services. 
Two other parishioners have lately 
given a complete set of cushions for 
the choir stalls and altar railing, 
which add much to the beauty of the 
church. 
The children’s service and Christ- 
mas tree will be held on Christmas 
Eve at four o’clock. On Christmas 
day there will ‘be services at eight 
o'clock and at eleven. 
The hour for the Sunday evening 
service for the next two Sundays will 
be seven o'clock, instead of seven- 
thirty. 
A most appropriate Christmas gift 
—send the BREEzE to some far away 
friend or relative. Price, postpaid, 
2 a year. 
- William F. Eddy is the new night 
crossing tender at the Beach street 
crossing. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Wy- 
man of Berlin, N. H., have spent the 
past week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends, 
A most appropriate Christmas gift 
—send the BREEZE to some far away 
friend or relative. Price, postpaid, 
$2 a year. 
Keep American money at home. 
SOCIE TD yeenN OES 
The Rev. William H. Dewart,. 
whose summer home has been in 
Manchester Cove for many years, has 
just returned from a prolonged stay 
at Pinehurst, N. C. Mr. Dewart has 
quite recovered from his long illness 
and will resume his work at the Old 
North Church, Salem st., Boston, the 
first Sunday in the new year. 
MANCHESTER BROTHERHOOD. 
Rev. Levi M. Powers of Glouces- 
ter spoke in Manchester Monday 
night before the Men’s Brotherhood, 
there being 154 present. His talk 
was on tae war, and was inclined io 
give expression to the German view- 
point—knowledge gained by Mr. 
Powers while in Germany the last 
summer—much of it of an “inside 
information” nature. 
Special Town Meeting, Monday, 
balan sara cre es. JI adv. 
THE PINE-LOG FIRE 
I love the pine-log’s cheery blaze— 
It chatters of vacation days; 
And when it pops and snaps and roars, 
I smell the woodsy Out-of-doors; 
I hear the mountain brook at play, 
As when I sailed my boats each day; 
I see the blue-eyed columbines, 
And cones that drop from stately 
pines; 
The spruces, green against the sky; 
The eagle’s eyrie, perched so high; 
The speckled trout that lightly leap ; 
My chipmunk pets—for nuts they 
peep. 
’Tis winter now, and yet you see 
Vacation joys unfold for me; 
And so I love the pine-log blaze— 
Ti makes me dream of summer days. 
—Datsy D. STEPHENSON. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
MW@eats and Provistons: 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
JAMES B. DOW 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
Coal 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
