NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
; 21 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Ethel Stanley has a position 
with Hamburger, the tailor, at his 
place of business in the Leahy block. 
A committee of baseball fans is to 
hold a meeting this evening to make 
arrangements for a complimentary 
banquet which will be tendered the 
_ players on the Beverly Farms base- 
_ ball team as an appreciation of the 
_ excellent work which the local nine 
has done since forming as a baseball 
club last July. The local tcam has 
crossed the season with a remarkably 
good record, out of 16 games they 
won 13. 
W. R. Brooks, postmaster at Bev- 
erly Farms, announces that the Sun- 
day rails have been discontinued for 
the winter and that, hereafter, the 
postoffice will be closed all day Sun- 
day. 
CuurcuH Norss. 
Rey. A. G. Lindstrom, superintend- 
ent of the Swedish department of the 
Baptist State convention is to come to 
Beverly Farms soon and conduct a 
service in Scandinavian and speak to 
the evening service on Scandinavia in 
Massachusetts. A splendid tribute was 
paid the work done by the department 
this year by the General Secretary of 
the Massachusetts Baptist convention 
in Springfield Thursday. 
The benevolence and missionary de- 
partment of the local Baptist church 
has arranged for a monthly evening 
service to be devoted to the study of 
philanthropy and religious work in 
other places. November, Rev. James 
G. Norcross will speak on Home land 
work—America for Christ; Deceni- 
ber, J. Francis Russell of the Philip- 
pines will speak on the Pearl of the 
Orient; January, Rev. A. G. Lind- 
strom wil speak on  Scandinavian- 
America. 
At the annual meeting of the Minis- 
ter’s State conference Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond was re-elected dire :tor 
of the Massachusetts Pension fund. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle oi the 
Beverly Farms church began their 
year last Thursday evening at the 
home of the President, Mrs. Elmer 
Standley. The circle is over 75 years 
old has been a most effective and loyal 
auxiliary to the church. During this 
period many thousand dollars have 
been raised and many acts of benevo- 
lence have been done. At the meet- 
ing Thursday Mrs. Standley was re- 
elected president. During her term 
of service wonderful progress has 
been made and her re-election is the 
tribute which the ladies paid to her 
efficiency as a leader. The last year 
was the most successful the circle has 
ever had. During the winter the 
circle plans to meet weekly on Thurs- 
day evenings at the homes of the 
imembers in alphabetical order. Once 
a month a supper is planned for the 
members of the circle. 
During the winter my barber shop 
in Central Square will close daily, ex- 
cept Saturday at 8 p. m. (Mondays 
at noon as usual). HF. P. Gaudreau. * 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Smalley of 
Pittsfield have been among the visi- 
tors to Beverly Farms this week. 
Thos. J. McDonnell will complete 
his duties as special police at the 
West beach and neighboring proper- 
{ies tomorrow. 
Mrs. Fred Williams is reported to 
be ill and has a trained nurse in at- 
tendance. 
Mrs. Marshall T. Larcom was 
pleasantly surprised last Saturday 
evening by receiving a call from a 
patty of her lady friends and neigh- 
bors who offered their congratula- 
tions and best wishes on the passing 
of another mile stone on life’s jour- 
ney. 
Rev. C..S. Pond and Willis A. 
Pride were delegates yesterday to a 
Baptist Society convention held at 
Springfield. 
‘ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN, Inc. 
Salem, Massachusetts THE STORE OF VALUES 
that gives satisfaction. 
50 inches wide; at 
have sold their entire production for season 1912 and 1913. These goods 
STOR“ SERGES—The fine Wool quality; texture and finish is the kind 
The newest shades in a wide range of colors; 
IMPERIAL SERGES—Are attracting a great deal of attention this season on 
account of their wearing qualities. 
$1.00 yard 
In many instances the manufacturers 
we are showing in acomplete range of colors; 50 in wide; $1.00 yard 
———- = ee 
WHIPCORD—Will be one of this winter’s most favored materials 
striking in appearance and for general all round wear cannot be surpassed. 
At Our Dress Goods Department 
We have made especially strong features; New Goods, Right Qualities, Best 
Styles; at Attractive Prices. 
The Place to Buy New Fall 
Dress Trimmings 
Black Braids in all widths are in favor. 
Persian Effects in revers, in a large variety 
of styles. 
The newest color combinations in novelty 
trimmings are here; blue and old rose, shaded 
blue, and brown and gold. 
Chenille Braids with gold, navy blue, 
brown, old Blue, are a favorite form of dress 
and waist trimming. 
It’s 
Our line includes Tan, Navy Blue, Garnet, Brown and Black. 50 
inches wide. 
$1.25 yard 
Allthe latest shades in Applique Bands 
at 60c yard. 
Beaded and Spangled Bands, in gold and 
silver, all widths; alse a full line of BallFringes, 
Crystal Fringe, and Fancy buttons of all kinds. 
Be sure and visit this department when in 
need of trimmings for the new fall dress. 
a 
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