- pe, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
as 21 
4 
The Thissell Company 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 2 < If one is busy call*the other 
ace 909000000000000000 
BEVERLY FARMS 
An unusually large assortment of 
_ gold-mounted briar and amber pipes 
_ tanging in price from $1.00 to $3.00, 
including beautiful case. Suitable for 
Christmas gifts. P. Gaudreau, 
the Central Square barber. 
_ Peter Ward reports that he is meet- 
ing with much encouragement in his 
new lunch room, West street. He 
carries a line of bakers goods and has 
* 
_mulk for sale. 
. 
al 
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‘ 
| 
The members of the Pastor’s Hour | 
Class for Boys of the Baptist church 
have invited the Rev. Mr. Buckley of 
the Unitarian church, Beverly, to. de- 
liver an address on “Historic Con- 
cord” at some time yet to be set. 
Mrs. Fred Williams who has been ill 
at her home for the last several weeks, 
is slightly improved. 
The annual football game between 
the Beverly and Salem High Schools, 
on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. 
will attract a large contingent from 
the Farms. It will be played on the 
grounds of the Beverly Poor Farm. 
Those having Thanksgiving contri- 
bution bags for the Home for Little 
Wanderers should leave them with 
George S. Day not later than next 
‘Tuesday evening. 
The next meeting of Preston W. R. 
C. will he held Wednesday afternoon, 
Dec. 4, beginning at 3 o’clock. The 
annual election of officers will be held. 
The Rev. J. Francis Russell will de- 
liver an address on “The Pearl of the 
Orient” at the Baptist church on Dec. 
ic 
A large collection of callabash pipes 
at F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop, Cen- 
tral Sauare. * 
As a very small number of bidders 
turned out for the public auction of 
the George S. Hadley estate at the 
arms last Saturday afternon, no sale 
was held. It was said interest was 
not sufficient to make the bids attract- 
tive. 
Former Councilman Charles H. Hull 
is as yet the only candidate for office 
in Ward 6. 
The local Baptist church will ob- 
serve Thanksgiving Day with the 
usual service. At 10 o’clock in the 
morning, an appropriate sermon will 
be preached by the pastor, Rev. 
Clarence Strong Pond. 
Mrs. John Grey of Haskell street 
has the sympathy of her many Beverly 
Farms friends in the loss of her mo- 
ther, Mrs. Lennox, of Cambridge, 
who passed away the latter part of 
last week. 
Richard Heaphy of Beverly has been 
annointed Deputy High Chief of the 
local St. Margaret Court of Forres- 
ters. 
It is reported that a prominent and 
active worker inthe ranks of the 
Democratic party at the Farms has 
taken steps to have his application 
considered at the proper time as suc- 
cessor to Postmaster Brooks, as a 
change might be made because of the 
incoming administration at Washing- 
ton. 
The Pastor’s Hour for Boys met 
early last evening at the Baptist 
church and extended an_ invitation 
to the boys of the Leland Cole Camp 
cf Boy Scouts at the Baptist church, 
Reverly, to come to Beverly Farms 
Saturday and take a hike to Gravelly 
Pond through the woods. 
Rey. Clarence 
dressed a meeting of the Women’s 
Organization of the Dane Street 
church, Beverly, yesterday on “Com- 
munity Building.” 
Preston W. R. Corps, No. 03, held 
their annual inspection in the G. A. R. 
Hall last Tuesday evening. The in- 
snection officer was Mrs. Seddie Fol- 
lett of Manchester, who compliment- 
ed the post on its good work. Mrs. 
Follett was accompanied on her visit 
by about 10 members of the Allen 
Corps of the W. R. C., Manchester. 
Rey. Clarence S. Pond will preach 
at the Baptist church Sunday morn- 
ing on “Byes have they, but they see 
not.” Jn the evening the subject will 
be “Compensation—paying the bill.” 
Last Monday evening the Picture 
committee of the Baptist church pre- 
sented to a large audience a fine en- 
tertainment. The program, a “sur- 
prise.” was made up of numbers con- 
tributed by the several classes. The 
committee in charge were Mrs. Flor- 
ence Hawkins, Supt. of the Dept.; 
Strong Pond ad- 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary 
ey 
BEVERLY FARMS 
‘Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Boa 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
QOOOODOOOOOO 0000000000000000000000000000 
77 and 8027 
If one is busy cal! other 
Telephones 
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Ate 2 deo 
ASK ANY HORSE | 
Eureka 
Harness 
vil 
co SE a Si ee te 
Sold jy desiera averywhere 
| Standard Oi! Co. of wew York 
Mrs. Howard A. Doane and Miss M. 
FE. Hull.A food table was supplied by 
Mrs. Pride’s class and was in charge 
of Miss Susan Bennett. The fund re- 
ceived is to be devoted to the pur- 
chase of suitable pictures for the pri- 
mary department of the Sunday 
school. 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle was en- 
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel F. Callamon, Greenwood ave- 
nue, 
