14 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Miss Adelaide E. Wyatt is receiving 
the congratulations of her many friends 
on her return from the Beverly hos- 
pital, after undergoing a very difficult 
operation, successfully performed by 
Dr. Peer P. Johnson of Beverly. 
St. Margaret’s church, Beverly 
Farms, Rev. Fr. John J. ‘Downey, 
pastor. Mass every morning at 7 
o'clock. Sundays at 1030. Sunday 
School at 8 and vespers at 3.45 
o'clock. 
Miss Mamie Blake of Somerville 
was a guest of the Calvin L. Williamses 
over Sunday. 
Connolly Bros. have this week pur- 
chased the blacksmith shop of Michael 
J. Murphy, on Pickett court, and will 
soon move it to the already extensive 
plant of this enterprising concern, off 
Hale street. 
Quite a number of young people 
from here attended the firemen’s ball 
in Beverly last evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. and Mr. and 
Mrs. J. M. Publicover formed a merry 
theatre party last Saturday evening, 
going to Boston to see Rogers Brothers 
at the Hollis Street theatre. 
The fixtures for the new post-office 
arrived this week and are partly in- 
stalled. It is thought the office will 
be opened week after next. A system 
of hot water heating has been in- 
stalled by Thomas O’Donnell, the 
local plumber. 
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas McKee re- 
cently left for the South, where they 
will spend the balance of this month 
and most of February. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bement were 
guests the first of the week of the 
Frank Seaburys. 
Among the summer contingent who 
have been in town the past week were 
noticed Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman, 
George A. Goddard, Beverly Rantoul, 
Mrs. Otis Luke and Mrs. Gordon 
Prince; 
Pretty little Miss Muriel Gertrude 
Publicover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. B. Publicover, is entertaining a 
merry party of her young friends at 
her Greenwood avenue home this 
afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock, on the 
occasion of her ninth birthday. She 
has invited 15 of her little girl friends 
and two boys, Roy Woodbury and her 
brother, Vibert Publicover, who will 
act as ushers as the little folks arrive. 
Her sister Helen will aid her in re- 
ceiving her guests. The young people 
anticipate quite a gay time. 
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
H. Trowt will regret to learn that they 
have both been confined to their home. 
the past week with an attack of grip. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Co]. Franklin Haven and Edward 
B. Haven were down at their cottage 
‘ over Sunday. 
Miss Eleanor McDonnell of Rox- 
bury: is a guest of Mrs. Lawrence J. 
Watson. 
The beautiful moonlight nights of 
the past week have afforded much 
pleasure to the young people, who 
have improved the time by forming 
skating parties. Gravel pond has at- 
tracted many, while the small ponds 
hereabouts have attracted many 
others. 
Beverly Farms W. R. C. 
The installation of the officers of 
the Women's Relief corps, No. 93, in 
G. A. R. hall, Beverly Farms, Tues- 
day evening, proved a most enjoyable 
occasion. The installing officer was 
Mrs. Emma F. Wallace of Ipswich, 
assisted by Mrs. Mary S. Langdon, 
also of Corps 42, Ipswich. 
The officers installed were :_ Grace 
A. Gauld, president ; Mrs. Fannie E. 
Elltott, (S.V.Pi;2Mrs. Nellie S. Pike, 
J.V.P.; Mrs. Abbie Pierce, chaplain ; 
Mrs. Lydia P. Williams, conductor ; 
Miss Lydia Rogers, guard; Mrs. Car- 
rie May, assistant conductor; Mrs. 
Mary Osborne, assistant guard; Miss 
May L. Hall, secretary; Mrs. Alice 
P. Collamer, treasurer; Mrs. Alice L. 
Preston, patriotic instructor; Mrs. 
Carrie Currier, press correspondent ; 
Mrs. Addie Hodgkins, musician ; Mrs. 
Martha Blanchard, Miss Nellie Pres- 
ton, Miss Lois May, Mrs. Mabel 
Blanchard, color bearers; Mrs. Lillian 
Standley, delegate to convention ; 
Mrs. Lydia E. Williams, alternate. 
What made the occasion of rare 
interest was the fact the installing 
officer, Mrs. Wallace, was mother of 
the newly-elected president, whom 
Mrs. Wallace had also initiated into 
the order> .In.“her.-rémarks Mrs. 
Gauld said she felt ita rare honor to 
have her mother install her into the 
chair of presiaent, and thanked Mrs. 
Wallace for the manner in which she 
installed the officers. In behalf of 
the associate officers Mrs. Gauld pre- 
sented Mrs. Wallace with a handsome 
brooch of pearls and opals. Visitors 
were present from Beverly, Ipswich 
and Turner’s Falls. Refreshments 
were served after the exercises. 
Farms Play Grounds. 
The order relating to public play 
grounds at Beverly Farms, handed 
down by Jast year’s board, was called 
at the meeting of the board of alder- 
men Thursday evening on motion of 
Alderman Hodgkins. The order was 
referred to a joint special committee 
consisting of Aldermen Hodgkins and 
Crosby and three members of the 
common council. 
WB. LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To Let. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
J. A. CULBERT, 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ane 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
A. O. MARSHALL, 
DRUGGIST, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
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H. M. St. Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantaul Street, 
BEVERLY . 
Telephone Connection 
