NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
| The 
Post Office Building - 
150 and 151 = - 
Two Phones, 
Thissell Company 
High Grade Food Products 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
BEVERLY FARMS 
. Among the residents of Beverly 
Farms who spent the holiday with 
friends out of town were Harry 
Guinivan and family at Danvers; 
Howard E. Morgai and family at 
Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. 
Pierce at Manchester; Arthur Stand- 
ley, and family at Beverly; Mr. and 
Mrs. William E. Elliott at Manches- 
ter; Mrs. Charles F. Preston, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. A. Doane; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. A. Pride at Winter Hill; and 
Frank Eldridge and Miss Lucy Eld- 
ridge at Manchester. 
A cantata, “The Righteous Branch,” 
by twenty young people of Manchester 
and a New Year’s address by the pas- 
tor will be included in the programme 
of the vesper service to be held at 
the local Baptist church at 5 o’clock 
Sunday afternoon. 
A date for the annual “night off” 
of the local firemen will be selected at 
the regular monthly meeting on Jan- 
uary 6. Committees will be appoint- 
ed at that time to look after the en- 
tertainment of the guests. ‘The “night 
off” always includes a banquet in Bos- 
ton and an evening at the theatre for 
the fire laddies and their guests. 
With the inaugural on Monday, 
January 6, and kindred other duties 
that must be looked after, Mayor- 
elect MacDonald will be unable to take 
the vacation which it is reported he 
had planned. Although the mayoralty 
campaign just past makes a rest almost 
imperative, Mr. MacDonald will have 
his time taken up until the first of the 
year. 
The young men of the dancing class 
of Miss Jane M. Watson will serve a 
‘supper at an entertainment and social 
evening of the class planned for New 
Year’s eve, Tuesday. Dancing and 
special music promise a full evening’s 
enjoyment for those who attend. 
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sullivan of 
Stamford, Conn., have been visitors 
at Beverly Farms the past week. 
Many family reunions were ob- 
served on Christmas by the Beverly 
Farms people, while many others vis- 
ited friends out of town. 
A rare opportunity is presented to 
the residents of this section this ev- 
ening in hearing Congressman Augus- 
tus P. Gardner, who is to speak on 
“The Conservation of Our National 
Resources” at the Beverly Farms Bap- 
tist church. The evening’s program 
will commence at 7.45 o'clock, 
with music by the John West orches- 
tra. A reception committee includ- 
ing the following has been appointed 
to greet the speaker: Mayor-elect 
Herman A. MacDonald, James B. 
Dow, Rev. C. S. Pond, Charles H. 
Trowt, William R. Brooks, Elmer 
Standley, Robert E. Hodgkins, alder- 
man-elect Charles H. Hull, John L. 
Chapman, George P. Wood, Lawrence 
J. Watson, Jr., James E. McDonnell, 
Dr. William J. Dougherty, Lewis G. 
Williams, W. B. Publicover, H. E. 
Morgan, Thomas D Connolly, J. M. 
Publicover and Frank Cole. 
John Rea, a well known Italian of 
this section, will leave on Sunday for 
Italy where he is to be married. 
A part of the Beverly Farms play- 
ground has been reserved as a skat- 
ing surface by Park Commissioner 
Benjamin F. Hawkins, and all that re- 
mains is for Jack Frost to do his part 
in making the reservation suitable for 
the winter sport. 
The almost unexpected fall of 
snow on Christmas eve brought added 
Yuletide cheer to the members of the 
Pastor’s Hour class of the local Bap- 
tist church, who enjoyed a pung ride 
about Beverly Farms singing songs of 
the holiday spirit which they have been 
rehearsing for some time past. In 
many places the boys serenaded the 
homes of residents of the section, 
and sang Christmas carols to the 
householder who responded to a lusty 
ring of his doorbell. 
Ira E. Davis returned this week 
fron Egypt, Mass., where he has been 
looking after the interests of Connol- 
ly Bros., for the past two months. He 
will leave town in about a week for 
Boca Grande, Fla., where he will lo- 
cate for the winter. Mr. Davis has 
secured a clerical position with a well 
known engineer in that district. 
Open house was the order of busi- 
ness last Friday evening after the reg- 
ular meeting of John West Colony Pil- 
000000000000 000000000000 0000 
F. W. Varney 
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 | »ng experience 
77 and 8027 
Telephones 
ASK ANY HORSE 
Eureka 
Harness 
a ier 
Sold by dealers everywhers 
Standard O11 Co. of Now York 
OUR WET WASH IS THE REAL 
CLEANSING SYSTEM FOR YOUR 
FAMILY ASSORTMENT OF 
CLOTHES DURING THE SUMMER 
MONTHS AT LEAST. 
Every lot of clothes received is given a 
thorough purity cleansing in a separate wash- 
er. Clothes called for, cleansed, the water 
extracted and the lot promptly returned for 
5Oc. 
THE SALEM LAUNDRY 
Telephone 1340 Salem 
Dunn’s and Knight’s Expresses, Agents 
grim Fathers, when scores of friends 
enjoyed the entertainment that was 
provided by the members. A _ pleas- 
ing program consisted in part of an ex- 
ceedingly funny and well acted farce 
by local talent, reading by Mrs. Louis 
Hardy, recitations by Ezra P. Wil- 
liams, and songs by Robert Smith. 
The Colony orchestra added several 
selections to the programme and play- 
ed for the dancing which followed. 
