BEVERLY FARMS 
F. P. Gaudreau, the Central 
square barber, wishes to announce 
that tomorrow, Columbus Day, his 
shop will close at 12 o’clock noon. 
He will keep open until 10.30 to- 
night. 
At the Salem Baptist association 
convention, held in Salem last Wed- 
nesday, Rev. Clarence S. Pond gave 
an address at the morning session 
on “An Appeal for the Pension Sys- 
tem for Massachusetts Ministers.” 
At the afternoon session Mr. Pond 
spoke on “A New Standard of Effi- 
ciency for the Baptist Church and 
the Responsibility of the Church to 
the Community.” 
The first meeting of the series of 
the new lyceum course will be held 
at the assembly hall of the Beverly 
Farms school house Friday evening, 
Nov. 8th, commencing at 7.45 
o’clock. A fine program has been 
arranged. The selection of the 
speakers has been left with Mr. 
Small, superintendent of schools. 
The Beverly Farms band will escort 
the speakers and guests from the 
Beverly Farms station to the hall, 
and will furnish music during the 
evening. All are cordially invited. 
Admission free. 
A party of popular Beverly Farms 
young ladies gave an invitation par- 
ty in Neighbors’ hall Wednesday 
evening, to which the officers and 
crew of the U. S. S. Mayflower were 
special guests, in recognition of the 
pleasant socials enjoyed in the past 
given by the naval men. The hall 
was prettily decorated with flags, 
bunting, colored paper and potted 
plants. Long’s orchestra furnished 
music and_ refreshments were 
served. 
A memorial service to the mem- 
ory of the late Rev. Robert Bennett, 
a former pastor, will be held at the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church next 
Sunday evening. An address will 
be given by the pastor, also short 
addresses by various members of 
the church, who perhaps knew the 
late beloved pastor the best. 
As the result of the good work 
done by the class in English which 
the Baptist church ‘has maintained 
for Italian immigrants at the Farms. 
the school committee of the city of 
Beverly will open a similar class at 
the evening school. Some tz of 
those who have been attendine the 
Beverly Farms class have signified 
their intention of joining the Bev- 
erly class. They are to have an 
evenine’s entertainment very soon 
at the local Baptist church. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central 
Square barber, is passing out a 
handy vest pocket size time table 
to his ecuustomers, showing the 
train service between Boston and 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms. 
Plans for the new lyceum course 
have practically been made, and a 
meeting will be held once a month 
until next May. Fr. N. R. Walsh 
of St. Margaret’s church has been 
engaged for one of the evenings, 
and will give a lecture on “Rome,” 
illustrated by stereopticon. The 
newly-organized Beverly Farms 
erchestra, composed of Charles H. 
Hull, director: Arthur Harlow, E. 
Fred .Day, Rex Huil, Edward 
Knowlton, Mrs. W. F. Low and 
Rud Davis, have been engaged to 
furnish music. The committee in 
charge of the arrangements, in part. 
is as follows: Chaitman, James B 
Dow; Sec., Mrs. Charles M. Cabot: 
Mrs. Henry Mason, Lawrence J. 
Watson, 2d, Thomas D. Connolly, 
Mrs. William R. Brooks and Rev. 
Clarence S. Pond. The publicity 
committee is composed of Mrs. Ma- 
son, Mrs. Cabot, Miss Jane M. Wat- 
son and H. E. Morgan. 
Eleven members of. the class of 
Italians who have been meeting 
regularly at the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church for the study of Ene- 
lish and general reformation have 
applied for first naturalization pa- 
pers. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist 
church, at their recent meeting, vo- 
ted to extend their sincere thanks 
to the Sarah W. Whitman class. 
which has given them a number of 
fine sofa pillows; to Mrs. James B. 
Dow, for a pretty chocolate set: and 
to Willis Pride, for a beautiful cast 
in plaster representing “Leonardo 
da Vinci.” The articles are much 
prized by the club, and will help to 
furnish their room, known as the 
Girls’ ClabsParlon. 
The season for dances and Bpeicle 
in Neighbors’ Hall seems to be at 
an end, inasmuch as none are 
hooked for the future. although it 
seems as if a few more might te 
conducted successfully. So far this 
season this popular hall has had 
22 dances. 
MANCHESTER 
Frank Clews. formerly coachman 
at T. T.. Thorndike’s. has accented a 
similar nosition with Georee Bur- 
roughs at Hamilton, and will move 
his family to that town. 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Dunn have had 
as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. 
Dearborn J. Goodwin of Beverly. 
Mr. Goodwin has been in poor 
health for some time, and he, with 
Mrs. Goodwin, is soon to leave for 
California, where it is hoped that 
the climate will prove more benefi- 
cial. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane are en- 
tertaining their six-year-old grand- 
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Quint, 
whose father, Rev. John Quint, ac- 
companied her upon her arrival. 
Rev. Mr. Quint will occupy the pul- 
pit at the Congregational church a 
week from Sunday. 
At the meeting of Oliver Wendell 
Holmes council, K. of C., the fol- 
lowing officers were elected for the 
ensuing year: 
Grand Knight, Lawrence |. Watson, 
2nd. 
Dep. G. K., Henry White. 
Fin. Sec., M. J. Cadigan. 
Rec. Sec.;. Thos) Deionnally= 
Treas., Louis Larson. 
Chancellor, Gregory P. Connolly, — 
2nd. 
Warden, Cornelius Shea. 
Inside Guard, John Connors. 
Outside Guard, Edw. McDonnell. 
Advocate, S. John Connolly. 
Trustee, 3 years, M. J. Cadigan. 
Delegates to State convention, 
L... J.. Watson, ~andjemeeatrick oe. 
Mitchell. 
Alternates, Thos. J. McDonnell, 
Jeremiah J. Toomey. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Knight re- 
turned to Manchester Thursday 
from a short trip to New Hamp- 
shire. 
The annual meeting of the La- 
dies’ Social circle will be with Mrs. 
G. W. Blaisdell Thursday evening 
Oct. 17th, at 8 o’cloek = Atul at- 
tendance is desired. 
The members of the Conomo 
tribe, I. O. R. M., will visit Poqua- 
num tribe of Lynn to witness the 
exemplification of the Hunter’s and- 
Warrior’s degree on Friday evening 
(Je tee Ley: 
Annual Y. P. S. C. E..Convention. 
The Twenty-second Convention 
of the Massachusetts Christian En- 
deavor Union to be held at Brock- 
ton, Mass., October 24 to 27 inclu- 
sive, promises to surpass all pre- 
vious. conventions in spiritual up- 
lift, enthusiasm, and attendance. 
It is expected that about 3500 dele- 
gates will gather from all parts of 
the State to this convention. The 
entertainment and program com- 
mittees have spared no pains in 
planning to make it a success. 
