10 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
A large delegation from Oliver 
Wendell Holmes Council, Knights of 
Columbus, went to Gloucester Wash- 
ington’s birthday, when the third 
degree was worked upon about thirty 
members. The event was one of the 
largest ever held in K. of C. circles in 
this section for years, 800 Knights 
being present. 
The horse race at Beaver Dam 
also attracted many Farms people, 
Wednesday, when Grey Ghost beat 
A. C. Cummings’ Wiltonwood three 
out of four heats. Dr. J. J. Reardon 
of the Farms was one of the judges. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKee, who 
have been located at the Waldorf 
Astoria, in New York, since leaving 
here some weeks ago, went South this 
week for a couple of weeks. 
Mrs. George D. Batchelder was 
called to Providence, R.I., Wednesday 
by the death of her father. 
Wilbur Pierce spent the holiday in 
Malden visiting friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy were 
in Topsfield over the holiday, guests 
of their daughter, Mrs. Robert P. 
Williams. 
Misses May and Anna Connolly 
have been spending a few days this 
week visiting friends at Providence. 
While there they attended the ball of 
the Phi Kappa fraternity of Brown 
university. 
Coasting during the past week has 
been exceptionally good, and has been 
enjoyed by both young and old alike, 
and, with the exception of Miss Lillian 
Holtman, who was run into by a 
double runner and somewhat hurt, 
has been free from other accidents. 
A number of young people went to 
Manchester Wednesday evening to 
attend the Red Men’s dance. 
James Zampell has purchased the 
store on Hart street, formerly owned 
by Guissippe Denta, and will conduct 
it on about the same lines as formerly 
— groceries and fruit. 
The extreme low tides the past week 
has afforded the opportunity for secur- 
ing deep sea clams, which has been 
taken advantage of by many. 
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Pond enter- 
tained the choir of the Baptist church 
at their High street home, Tuesday 
evening. 
At the regular meeting of Preston 
W.R.C., 93, Tuesday evening, the 
president, Mrs. Grace Gauld, in behalf 
of the corps, presented Mrs. Mary A. 
Wood with a handsome signet ring as 
a token of the corps’ appreciation for 
past services. Mrs. Wood, who is the 
retiring president, thanked the mem- 
bers for their testimonial. 
a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Edward B. Haven was a guest of 
the J. B. Moultons over Sunday. 
The successes of Charles C. Mc- 
Carthy of this town, representing 
Georgetown University of Washing- 
ton, D.C., in the sprinting races at 
Mechanic’s hall, Boston, last week, 
where he won second honors and also 
was elected captain of the George- 
town track team which is to take part 
in the important college meets in the 
near future, has been a matter of much 
pleasure and congratulations from his 
large circle of friends at the Farms. 
A gang of men have been at work 
on private estates the past two or 
three weeks clearing the trees of 
brown-tail moth nests. 
The United Shoe Machinery dance 
in City Hall Tuesday evening at- 
tracted many of the young people 
from here. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonnell are 
receiving congratulations on the ar- 
rival of a baby girl in their home. 
Alexander Carr has been confined 
to his home part of this week with an 
attack of grippe. 
E. Fred Day and Edward F. Camp- 
bell were winners of prizes in the 
guessing contests of the Odd Fellows 
fair in Beverly last week. 
Next Friday evening a whist party 
will be held in Marshall’s hall under 
the auspices of John West Colony, 
Pilgrim Fathers. A delegation from 
Manchester made a visitation to the 
meeting of the lodge last Friday 
night. 
Miss Lottie Allen, teacher of Grade 
I] at the Farms school for a number 
of years, has resigned her position to 
accept one more lucrative, and Miss 
Elsie Preston has been appointed to 
take her position. 
Miss Alice Witham spent the holi- 
day with relatives in Rockport. 
A checker tournament has_ been 
going on for the past two weeks at the 
West Beach hotel, the result of which 
is that Michael J. Murphy is the 
leader in the greatest number of 
games won so far. 
To Build Addition. 
At a meeting of the standing com- 
mittee of the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church, Monday evening, a committee, 
consisting of Willis Pride, Oscar Ha- 
kanson and Deacon Edwin Pride and 
Pastor Pond, was appointed to con- 
sider the advisability of building a new 
room to the left of the organ, adjoining 
the main auditorium, for the use of the 
choir and as a robing room. The 
need of such change has been felt for 
some time. 
Cardigan jackets and sweaters at 
Bell’s Combination store. * 
Wee hr LO Ww, 
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 MARHET, 
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 
H. M. St. Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
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