NORTH SHORE BREEZE 21 
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| Ihe Thissell Company 
| High Grade Food Products 
g Post Office Building - Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 - = If one is busy call the other 
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I 4 iyae Boxe en bd 
BEVERLY FARMS 
- An unusually large assortment of 
gold-mounted briar and amber pipes 
ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.00, 
including beautiful case. Suitable 
for Christmas gifts. F. P. Gaudreau, 
the Central Square barber. * 
_ Miss Lillian Culbert has resumed 
her duties at the library after her two 
weeks’ vacation. 
James Kerrigan and family, former- 
ly of Clinton, moved into the Gilmar- 
tin house on Hale street from Man- 
chester this week. Mrs. Kerrigan is 
a sister of Mrs. James EK. McDonnell 
of Beverly Farms. 
The marriage of Miss Anna H. 
Wiseman, daughter of George Wise- 
man of Haskell street, to Augustin J. 
Callahan took place at five o’clock 
Jats Monday afternoon at St. Mar- 
earet’s church, the ceremony being 
performed by Fr. Downey. The 
bridesmaid was Miss Helen Cal- 
lahan and the best man was Homer 
Callahan, sister and brother of the 
groom. After receiving the good 
wishes of relatives and friends, the 
young couple left for a short wedding 
‘trip. Upon their return they will 
‘reside in the Ahern house at the corner 
of Webster street and Greenwood 
avenue. ; 
Miss Mary E.. White and Miss May 
Collins spent a portion of the week on 
a combined business and vacation trip 
to New York City. 
St. John’s Episcopal church observ- 
ed last Sunday as Harvest Sunday. 
Fruit and vegetables were used for 
decorations and flowers adorned the 
‘chancel. An appropriate sermon was 
preached and special music was ren- 
dered. 
Miss Hilda Anderson, a valued 
member of Dr. James M. Jackson’s 
household, was a passenger on the 
steamship which sailed for Sweden 
Saturday. Miss Anderson has gone 
to her old home for a vacation. 
Harry J. Guinivan and family par- 
took of their Thanksgiving dinner at 
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Guinnivan in Beverly. There 
was a large family gathering there 
which made the occasion most pleas- 
ant, 
Good progress has been made on 
the changes and improvements to the 
John A. Ober house on Hale street, 
recently purchased by Chas. M. Cabot. 
A new cellar is being constructed in 
the rear to which the house will be 
moved. ‘The house will be altered 
and improved considerably and the 
grounds will have many changes. 
Nomination papers have been in 
circulation during the past week for 
Augustin J. Callatian as alderman for 
Waid 6. He wit oppose. former 
Cou .cilsan Charl; J1. Hull who has 
been a candidate for some time. Mr. 
Callahan is well known in Beverly 
Farms as a young man of ability and 
sterling character, and his friends pre- 
dict strong support for him at the 
polls. 
John Cannon, in accordance with his 
usual custom at this time of year, 
packed his trunk this week and re- 
turned to his home at Jersey Heights, 
to spend the winter. Every spring, 
Mr. Cannon comes here to take up 
his work as foreman for Connolly 
Bros. and remains until fall. 
The sum of $3,500 to provide a 
tractor for the Beverly Farms fire en- 
gine is an item of interest to local peo- 
ple which has been inserted in the an- 
nual budget of the Beverly city gov- 
ernment. If the appropriation is made 
it means that in the future the Beverly 
Farms steamer will be operated by 
motor power. 
A large collection of callabash pipes 
at F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop, Cen- 
tral square. he 
A DRAMATIC RECITAL. 
Appearing in dramatic readings 
from “The Servant in The House,” 
Mrs. Mary Craig Wentworth will 
furnish the second in the series of 
public entertainments at the Beverly 
Farms school on Friday, Dec. 13th. 
The recital will start at 7.45 o’clock, 
and admission is free. The John 
West orchestra will furnish music. 
Speaking of Mrs. Wentworth as an 
artiste, the Boston Transcript says: 
“Mrs. Wentworth occupies in art 
that debatable field which only Mr. 
William F. Apthorp aniong critics has 
scientifically delimited and duly ap- 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary 
i 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
2232 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
If one is busy call other 
Telephones 
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ASK ANY HORSE | 
Eureka 
Harness 
Sold by dealere everywhere ] 
Standard O1! Co. of Hew York 
preciated. Years ago in a tribute to 
a similar artist he declared that there 
was no finer achievement in the his- 
trionic endeavor than knowing just 
where to draw the line in public read- 
ing between standing stock-still and 
delivering words like a phonograph, 
on the one hand, and trying, on the 
other, to act the piece as if on the 
stage, though without stage acces- 
sories, without costume, and without 
interlocutors.” 
