14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
INSURANCE 
THAT INSURES 
In this agency are represented some of the 
oldest, strongest, fire-tested companies in the 
world, and all policies issued through this 
agency are protected with abundant capital. 
Losses are promptly and satisfactorily paid, 
as hundreds of our customers can testify 
during our 30 years’ experience at 160-164 
Cabot Street. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Tel. 27-12. Lock Box 1104. 
JOHN A, TROWT 
Pharmacist 
ACUELUVEVUTADLET TTA VUVEVEDA TTA” 
(Successor to F. G. Haynes) 
Hale St., Prides Crossing 
com 
ae 
cin 
ean 
Just received a full line of 
PERFUMES 
LOILEAPARTICLES 
SPONGES 
Nye 7 Pek 
BRUSHES, Lic. 
Special attention given to 
PRESCRIPTIONS. 
ICE-COLD SODAS and 
COLLEGE ICES. 
AGENTS FOR 
Portland Sewer Pipe 
WHITGOMD-CARTER CO, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Rev. Wm. H. Eaton of Boston oc- 
cupies the pulpit at the Baptist church 
tomorrow, the Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond being still on his vacation. 
Mrs. R. S. Bradley gave a party in 
the servants’ quarters at her house on 
Wednesday evening, for her help, to 
which some 40 or more friends from 
the surrounding estates were invited. 
Joseph Haskell and child moved .to 
the Farms this week from Revere, 
and have taken up their residence 
with Mr. Haskell’s parents on Vine 
street. The BREEzE last week re- 
corded the death of Mrs. Haskell. 
Michael T. Murphy and Joseph F. 
Fogg are contemplating an extended 
trip, which will finally take them to 
San Francisco, Cal. They expect to 
start in about two weeks’ time. 
The handsome new fountain, a gift 
to the City of Beverly through the 
generosity of Mrs. Henry C. Weston, 
has arrived and is being set in position. 
It is of a circular pattern, from Ver- 
mont green granite, polished, and will 
set upon a circular base of Rockport 
granite. It isindeed something which 
the people of the Farms and the public 
in general will fully appreciate. 
It will be rally Sunday at the Bap- 
tist church next Sunday, Oct. 14. A 
special program will be carried out. 
Harvey M. Hodgkins 
Harvey M. Hodgkins, one of the 
best known residents of Beverly 
Farms, passed away at his home on 
Greenwood avenue last Saturday 
morning at the age of 57 years, 7 
mos. 8 dys. He was buried Tuesday, 
the funeral services being held at 
the home of his brother, Fred T. 
Hodgkins, 286 Washington street, 
Gloucester. 
Mr. Hodgkins was born in Glouces- 
ter almost 58 years ago. He was one 
of a family of seven boys, three of 
whom now. survive, Fred and Eben, 
prominent business men of Gloucester, 
and Eli R. of the Farms. He is also 
survived by a widow and by his nephew 
and partner in business, Ald. Robert 
E. Hodgkins. 
He moved to the Farms about 30 
years ago and some five years later 
started in the paint business with his 
brother, Eli R., under the firm name 
of Hodgkins Brothers. About twelve 
years ago the firm was dissolved and 
two firms took its place, Mr. Hodgkins 
taking his nephew, Robert E., into 
partnership under the firm name of 
H.M. and R. E. Hodgkins, and Eli 
R. continuing under the name of E. 
R. Hodgkins & Co. 
Although Mr. Hodgkins had been 
ill for some time, yet it had been 
thought that he was on the road to 
recovery, so that his death came as a 
surprise and a shock to the commu- 
nity, as few realized that he was so ill. 
MANCHESTER 
Ata meeting of the committee on 
the proposed memorial to Masconomo, — 
on Wednesday evening, Rev. Mr. 
Lamson asked to be excused from 
serving as chairman, on account of 
absence from town, and J. A. Torrey 
was chosen in his place. A.S. Jewett 
was chosen secretary. After an in- 
formal discussion the following sub- 
committees were appointed : On stone 
and location, J. A Torrey, G. S. Sin- _ 
nicks, I. M. Marshall; on inscription, 
D,_F... Lamson, Ji. An 2LGnne ventions 
Jewett. 
Walter Spence concluded his ser- 
vices with B. S. Bullock last Saturday 
and is the new clerk at F..H. Dennis’ 
grocery store. 
Mrs. John Baker entertained the 
Friday Afternoon Whist at ‘Fair- 
view” yesterday afternoon. 
Chester H. Dennis has a position 
as chauffeur with the Clement S. 
Houghtons of Coolidge’s Point, who 
have returned to Chestnut Hill for 
the winter. 
Mrs. A. P. Hanscome of Lanesville ~ 
was a guest the first of the week of 
Mrs. Frank H. Dennis. 
Bruce Chapman of U.S.S. Han- 
cock, stationed at Brooklyn, N.Y., 
was here the first of this week on a 
few days’ furlough. 
A son, Tuesday, Oct. 2, to Mr. and 
Mrs. Ernest Lucas. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Kehoe are ex- 
pected home tomorrow from a month’s 
visit with the latter’s relatives in 
Hantsport, N.S. 
Miss Fannie Golthwait started for 
Indianapolis Thursday morning with 
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, as nurse girl. 
George W. Dew of Melrose, old- 
time resident of Manchester, was a 
guest over the week-end of Mr. and 
Mrs. N. P. Meldrum. Mr. Dew did 
quite an extensive painting business 
in Manchester some 40. years “ago. 
He married Miss Susan S. Burnham, 
daughter of the late Addison Burn- 
ham, of the firm of Burnham & 
Gentlee, afterwards Burnham & 
Cratts: 
Manchester and Magnolia patrons of 
Mile. Keyou in Gloucester will be 
pleased to know that she will have her 
fall opening next Wednesday. The 
store has been renovated 
thoroughly overhauled the past few 
weeks, making a pleasing change. ~ 
The Breeze, one year, one dollar. 
and . 
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