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BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. N: A. Lee and chil- 
dren of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
_ Sargent of Beverly were guests at the 
_ family gathering which Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Standley held at their home 
Thanksgiving Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine J. Calla- 
han (nee Anna Wiseman) returned 
_ this week from their wedding trip and 
have ta’en up their residence in the 
_ Ahern house on Greenwood avenue. 
The S. T. U. V. W. Y. committee 
_ of Friendship Rebekah Lodge of Bey- 
erly came to the Farms last Tuesday 
evening and were entertained by Mrs. 
Lewis G. Williams at her home on 
High street. Mrs. Williams has given 
the committee an oil painting, her own 
work, which is to be sold for the bene- 
fit of the lodge. 
Edward Columbus of Whitman, 
is the new drug clerk at Varney’s 
drug store, Central square. 
Miss Agnes Leahy, the trained 
nurse, is at home on Hale street 
recuperating from an operation for 
appendicitis. 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Kimball of 
Berlin, N. H., have been visitors at 
Beverly Farms the last week. 
The voters of Ward 6 will be called 
on next Tuesday to decide whether 
they want Charles H. Hull or Augus- 
tine J. Callahan to represent them as 
alderman in next year’s city govern- 
ment. Both candidates are men of 
excellent character and standing and 
both have many friends in this town. 
The Monday evening weekly gath- 
erings of Miss Jane M. Watson’s adult 
dancing class are proving so enjoyable 
as social events that they are to be 
continued throughout the winter. 
“Mr. and Mrs. H. Irving Dyer of 
Hart ‘street celebrated the 12th anni- 
‘versary of their wedding Thursday. 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will meet tonight at Marshall’s Hall 
After the business meeting an unusu- 
ally good entertainment is promised. 
Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Benja- 
min Ober and Mrs. James D. Hooper, 
three sitters, left Saturday afternoon 
for Chicago where they will spend 
the winter. Their home on Ober 
street has been closed. 
The 
Post Office Building - 
Two: Phones, 150: and 151 - - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
High Grade Food Products 
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. * 
Mrs. W. F. MacDonald and chil- 
dren spent the week-end with rela- 
tives in Manchester, N. H. 
The Beverly Farms fireman held 
their regular monthly business meet- 
ing at the West street Engine House 
Monday evening. The members en- 
joyed a vension supper after the busi- 
ness meeting. The vension was pro- 
vided by Arthur Harlow and Rex 
Hull and was prepared by Chef Wal- 
ter Wright. 
James J. Nugent, the popular livery 
stable man, was operated upon at the 
Beverly hospital Tuesday for appendi- 
citis. He is improving rapidly. 
The address on “The History of 
Old Glory” which Mrs. Isabel Worrel 
Ball, of Washington, D. C., delivered 
at the Baptist church last Tuesday 
evening was very exceptional in its 
interest and instruction and was heard 
by a large audience. ‘The address was 
given under the auspices of the local 
G. A. R. Post, W. R. Corps and the 
Baptist church and all three factors 
were well represented in the atten- 
dance. Allen W. R. Corps of Man- 
chester also sent a delegation. Lllus- 
trating her talk with stereopticon 
views, Mrs. Ball showed the flags and 
banners of the Spanish who came 
over with Columbus and then the flags 
of the several nations which influenced 
America through the succeeidng. per- 
iods of the country’s development, 
down to the year 1777, when: “Old 
Glory” was born. The nature of Mrs. 
Ball’s remarks won.for her the closest 
attention. Before and after the ad- 
dress, the John West orchestra played 
several selections. A duet by the 
Messrs. Publicover and Davis, entitled 
“Our Flag,” was finely rendered and 
won generous applause. The evening 
closed by the singing of America. 
While in town, Mrs. Ball was the 
guest of the local W. R. Corps. 
A large collection of callabash pipes 
at F. P. Gaudreau’s barber shop, Cen- 
tral square. * 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
2] 
Thissell Company 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
‘ Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal ‘su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
F. W. = 
. Telephones 
Soin 
| ASK. ANY HORSE. ail 
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arness 
af by. daalers everywhere 
Standard O11 Co. of New: York : 
Farms. P. O., Dec..4, 1912. Biddle & 
Swart, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, ‘Miss 
Bertha.Clark, Mr. W. R. Donald, 
Mr. A. F. Hague, William Small.— 
William R. Brooks, P. M. 
Lire Lencru or Lowry THIncs. 
It has been computed that the day 
fly lives 24 hours; the May fly six 
weeks; the butterfly two months, as, 
alas, also does the flea; the common 
house fly, three to four months; the 
ant, the cricket and the bee one year 
each; the hare, sheep, six to ten years 
each; the nightingale 12 years; the 
wolf 12 to 15 years; the canary bird 
15 to 20 years; the dog 15 to 25 years; 
cattle 25 years; the horse 25 to 35 
years; the eagle 30 years; the stag 35 
to 40 years; heron, lion and bear 50 
years each; the raven, 80 years; ele- 
phant, turtle, parrot, pike and carp 
100 years each.. The ivy outlives 200 
years; the elm 300 to 350 years; the 
linden 500 to 1,000 years; the locust 
tree and the oak 400 years; the fir 
700 to 1,200 years, and the palm trees 
3,000 to 5,000 years. 
