cation. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Men’s Lyceum committee of 
the Beverly Farms Baptist church 
have arranged a series of good enter- 
tainments for the winter at hand. The 
committee have been very successful 
in years past, and expect to repeat 
their successes this year. One lecture 
has already been given and was very 
much enjoyed,—the lecture on Russia 
by Rev. Peter McQueen. In January 
the Farms people will be much pleased 
to hear a lecture on London by Miss 
Katherine P. Loring, illustrated by 
the stereopticon. A large attendance 
is assured, naturally. In February, 
the University Quartet will give a 
concert assisted by Percy Jewett Bur- 
rell. All of these men were formerly 
of Boston University. In March a 
miscellaneous program will be pre- 
sented, and in early April the Music 
class will give a concert. 
Mrs. Edward Carlson of Lawrence, 
is spending a few days with relatives 
at the Farms. . 
Miss Elsie Symonds, bookkeeper 
for Messrs. Pierce & Pierce, plumbers, 
has taken this week off and spent it 
visiting friends at Templeton. 
The BREEZE extends to its readers 
its best wishes for a happy and pros- 
_ perous New Year. 
Lewis G. Williams and family spent 
a part of the past week visiting friends 
at Stoneham. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney was chief 
“chef” fora party of 40 or more of 
his friends and neighbors at Swamp- 
scott last Monday evening. The 
famous lobster stew was the item of 
importance on the bill of fare. The 
gathering is an annual occurrence. 
The weekly card tournament was 
held last evening in Marshall’s hall, 
and was attended by the usual large 
crowd. Prizes, as usual, were dis- 
tributed to the winners. 
Mr. Thomas P. Barnes and family 
of Laconia, N.Y., spent Christmas and 
the following two days with Beverly 
Farms relatives. 
We must again remind friends who 
send items by mail that we cannot 
publish any item sent, unless the send- 
er’s name is signed to such communi- 
We do not want to publish 
the name, but merely want to know 
that the items come from responsible 
parties. We cannot recede from this 
rule. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacCoy spent 
Christmas at Cambridge. 
Misses Marjory and Frances Co- 
hoon are spending their vacation with 
friends in Lynn. 
Rey. and Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Bar- 
low entertained at dinner Christmas, 
Miss Barlow, Mrs. Pond’s sister. 
15 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce had 
their Santa Claus at Manchester at 
the home of Mrs. Pierce’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hoffman, School 
Street. 
Many of the Beverly Farms chil- 
dren owe a good part of their Merry 
Xmas to the thoughtfulness and kind- 
ness of Mrs. William Hooper, who on 
Christmas Eve drove about the Farms 
distribuung presents to many house- 
holds and seemed to enjoy the hap- 
piness created as much as did those 
who received the presents. 
‘The Holtman, Manson and Hanson 
families according to their usual cus- 
tom held on Christmas their family 
reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Mattis Hanson, Vine court. A Christ- 
mas tree from which old “Santa 
Claus” distributed gifts to all present 
was an interesting feature. 
In the contest, which closed last 
Monday evening, given by Mr. John 
Daniels of the Central market, Robt. 
Perry Williams carried off the large 
feathered turkey gobbler. The sec- 
ond prize, a 10-pound dressed turkey, 
went to little Alfred Medcalf, also a 
pair of chickens to Ernest Naylor, 
and last, but not least, Sam Yee, the 
laundry proprietor, got a pair of 
chickens. 
A good time coming will be that of 
Jan. 12th, when Preston Post 188, 
G.A R., and Preston R.C., will have 
their joint public installation in Mar- 
shall’s hall, to which the associates 
and all husbands or wives of members 
are invited. At the conclusion of the 
exercises a supper will be served and 
speechmaking and dancing will take 
up the time till midnight. 
Miss Alice Preston is this week en- 
joying a respite from her duties as 
teacher in the Chelsea public schools 
and is spending it with her parents in 
East Wenham. 
JOEIN DANIELS 
Groceries and Provisions 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
Headquarters for Occident Flour—the best in the 
vorld. Meat, Poultry and Game, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
31d Cheese Fruitand Berries. All of the best quality. 
Orders collected eveyr morning, and promptly filled. 
ae Sheed PO AS 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
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 
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 Contectionery 
Imported and Domestic 
Cigars, . Tobaccos, 
Pipes. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
TELEPHONE 77 BEVERLY FARMS 
Public Telephone Pay Stition No. 77-3 
Tel. Bev. Farms 130 
ESTIMATES FURNISHED 
jm CARL ENELR 
BUILDING AND REPAIRING 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR AWNINGS, SCREENS, ETC. 
HOWARD A. DOANE 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Shop at 
>RIDE’S CROSSING 
GHORGE Ww. 
O°DE A 
HOUSE PAINTING in all its Branches 
le O. Box 81, e . 
10x1x62 
TEL. 71-3 
PAPER HANGING AND GLAZING 
All orders will receive prompt attention 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
