BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newhall of 
Woodstock, Vt., are visiting relatives 
at Beverly Farms, and will stay here 
over Christmas. 
‘Mrs. Clarence B. Tyler and child 
returned to their home in Pomfret, 
Conn., Thursday. They had been 
guests of friends at the Farms and 
vicinity for about a fortnight. 
.D. W. Hardy & Son commenced 
the first of the week carrying a line of 
meats and provisions in connection 
with their grocery department, and 
have engaged John Woodbury: to take 
charge of the same. 
Frank Trowt resigns today from the 
office force of Messrs. Connolly Bros., 
and will enter the Amherst Agricul- 
tural College on Jan. 3, to study the 
art of scientific farming. 
Little Robert Smith, the three-year- 
old son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Smith 
of Everett street, who last week fell 
from a window, some 35 feet to the 
ground, and for whom for a while 
grave results were feared, is doing 
nicely, and so far there seems to be a 
bright outlook for his complete re- 
covery. 
Eben Day and James A. Culbert 
were drawn by the Board of Aldermen 
on Tuesday evening last to serve for 
the January term of the Superior 
Court at Salem. 
The Allen estate at Preston pl., 
which has not been occupied for sev- 
eral years was recently leased to a 
Boston family for a two-year’s term. 
Mr. and Mrs. Forrester H. Pierce 
have returned from several days’ visit 
to New York City. It was a com- 
bined business and pleasure trip. 
Mrs. Hennessy has_ closed her 
boarding house on Hart street, which 
she has operated since last spring, 
and moved for the winter months into 
the upper suite of rooms in the Myles 
Walsh house at Pride’s Crossing. 
The good quality of the ice at 
Gravelly pond and Chebacco lake has 
attracted quite a number of the Farms 
young people the past week. The icy 
surface at the play ground has also 
been a source of much pleasure to the 
school children. 
A. Preston Thissell, a popular young 
man of the Farms, has purchased the 
stock in trade and the good will of the 
Preble Provision Co’s store in Neigh- 
bor’s hall building, the deal being put 
through Thursday. Mr. Thissell will 
endeavor to supply the wants of his 
patrons in the future with the same 
high grade of goods, and a strict at- 
tention to business with reasonable 
prices, as has been this store’s policy 
in the past. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The popularity of the card tourna- 
ment series was again attested on last 
Monday evening when a large crowd 
gathered in Marshall’s hall, to try for 
the excellent prizes offered, as usual. 
A number of boys are taking advan- 
tage of the BREEZE offer and are se- 
curing subscriptions. Get a move on 
boys, and when you get five subscrip- 
tions take the money to F. W. Varney 
and he will give you either a pair of 
his $1.50 skates, or $1.50 in cash. 
Miss Bessie Williams is clerking at 
the dry and fancy goods store of Miss 
Mary White, formerly White & 
Marsters. 
The quarterly meeting of the Bap- 
tist churches of Beverly, Beverly 
Farms, Manchester and Wenham 
Neck, met at the Farms Baptist 
church on Thursday afternoon. 
S. John Connolly returned Tuesday 
to his home at the Farms after a stay 
at the Boothbay hospital, Boston, 
where a successful operation was per- 
formed. 
One of the big features of the Poul- 
try show at Beverly this week was the 
exhibit of John T. Morse, Jr, of 
Pride’s Crossing, who has a splendid 
display of Andalusians, Orpingtons, 
and other prize birds. Mr. Morse is a 
fancier, who takes a keen delight in 
the raising of poultry and the ribbons 
and the specials which he won show 
that his birds were among the best in 
the show. The display has been in 
charge of Michael Reordan, who has 
been present each evening. 
A number of Farms children, pu- 
pils of Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Beverly, 
took part in the recital given by Mrs. 
Morgan at Beverly, Wednesday even- 
ing, and a number of parents and 
friends from the Farms were in the 
audience. 
High-class printing, Breeze Office. 
Tel. Bev. Farms 130 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
19 
JOHN DANIELS 
Groceries and Provisions 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
NeW Rae for Occident Flour—the best in the 
world, eat Eoultyy and Game, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
and Cheese. Fruit an Berries. Allof the best naaity: 
Orders collected eveyr morning, and promptly filled, 
Wis Be LLOw., 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE HorskEs To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
# MEATS AND PROVISIONS » 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
F, W. VARNEY 
AROTUWECARY 
BEVEREYS;FARMS.“-MAS=o: 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
physicians’ prescriptions from drugs 
‘of Recognized Standard Quality. 
This department is constantly under 
the personal supervision of graduates 
in pharmacy. 
Choice Confectionery 
Imported and Domestic 
Cigars,  Tobaccos, 
Pipes. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
TELEPHONE 18 BEVERLY FARMS 
ESTIMATES FURNISHED 
——CARPENTER——— 
BUILDING AND REPAIRING 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR AWNINGS, SCREENS, ETC. 
HOWARD A. DOANE 
Shop at PRIDE’S CROSSING 
GHORGEHE W. 
HOUSE PAINTING in all its Branches 
TEL. 71-3 
PAPER HANGING AND GLAZING 
All orders will receive prompt attention 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
P. O. Box 81, ° ; 
10x1x52 
O°DEA 
