16 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Station Agent Frank Rand is again 
at his duties at the local station, after 
several days confinement to his home, 
due to injuries sustained while on his 
late gunning trip in the Maine woods. 
The marriage of Lawrence W. King 
and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dix, which 
came rather in the nature of a surprise 
to their many friends, was solemnized 
last Saturday evening at the parochial 
residence by the Rev. Fr. Maguire. 
The couple are now ona wedding trip 
to New York, and upon their return 
they will reside at Pride’s. 
Miss Anna Connolly left ‘Tuesday 
morning for South Bend, Ind., to 
resume her duties as physical culture 
instructor at the Notre Dame univer- 
sity. Miss Connolly came home just 
before Cnristmas to spend the holi- 
days with her family and friends. 
The famous lecture on ‘“ Fools,’’ by 
Dr. P. S. Henson, pastor of Tremont 
Temple, to be given at the Baptist 
church, Thursday evening, Jan. 25, 
has promise of attracting a large audi- 
ence, as the tickets are selling fast. 
A. P. Loring had a party of friends 
at his camp, at Chebacco, over Sun- 
day. 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas and 
Miss Helen Thomas were down from 
Boston Monday by auto. 
Many of the Farms’ young people 
have taken advantage of the fine 
moonlight evenings of the past week, 
enjoying the skating and ice boating 
at the Chebacco and Gravelly lakes. 
An interesting pool tournament has 
been going on for the past week at 
the Marshall pool parlor, the contest - 
having now narrowed down to several 
of the expert players, and the outcome 
of the match games, which are to be 
run off shortly, are of much interest 
to the local enthusiasts. 
Through the generosity of Assist- 
ant Eng. Eli R. Hodgkins and some 
of the Farms firemen the children 
have been enjoying this week a few 
days’ skating on the mill pond, a hose 
having been attached to a near-by 
hydrant, and although unable to flood 
the whole area, sufficient has been 
done to afford considerable winter 
sport. 
J. Henry Trow, a Beverly Farms 
young man in the employ of Mr. John 
Caswell, departed last Saturday with 
Mr. Caswell on his European trip, 
which no doubt will be a source of 
much pleasure and edification to Mr. 
Trow, and his many friends will wish 
him much enjoyment and a safe re- 
turn. Mr. Trow’s family remains at 
the Farms during his absence. 
The directors of the West Beach 
corporation held a business meeting 
Friday afternoon. 
NORTH’ SHORE- BREEZE 
The marriage of Miss Maud Smith 
Thissell of Preston place and Mr. Wil- 
liam Harris Mason of Winchester, N. 
H., will occur at the latter place next 
Monday. After a wedding trip the 
couple will reside at Winchester. 
The good time afforded those who 
attended the costume party Tuesday 
evening has induced the management 
to plan upon a ‘‘sheet and pillow-case”’ 
party, to take place at Marshall’s hall 
in the near future. 
Commence the new year by sub- 
scribing for the North Shore BREEZE 
and keep posted on all the local hap- 
penings. It isnot too late to begin now. 
G. P. Connolly is on a week’s busi- 
ness trip to New York, where his firm 
has several contracts in operation. 
At the meeting of the stockholders 
of the Mercantile National bank of’ 
Salem held last Tuesday, Stephen J. 
Connolly of the firm of Messrs. Con- 
nolly Bros. of this place was made a 
director. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell of 
Round Plain farm sailed from New 
York last Saturday on the Celtic and 
will spend the remainder of the winter 
abroad. They go first to Egypt via 
the Azores and Italy. 
Representative William R. Brooks 
has not only been made a member of 
the committee on harbors and _ public 
lands, but also has been made the 
clerk of said committee which carries 
with it an extra financial considera- 
tion. Mr. Brooks was, upon his pre- 
vious membership to the house two 
years ago, made a member of this 
committee, which is an important one, 
and carries with it the work which 
Representative Brooks is much in- 
terested in. 
The members of the local order, 
Knights of Columbus, have been 
busily engaged this week in attending 
the workings of third degrees and in- 
stallations of the order out of town, 
large delegations going to Salem 
Wednesday, and Beverly Thursday 
evening. 
The members of the Beverly Farms 
fire department and lady friends are 
busily engaged in preparations for the 
coming fair at City hall in aid of the 
Firemen’s Relief association. Those 
who wish to aid in the good work may 
do so, and the donation of any articles 
would be thankfully received, on or 
before January 15th, and may be left 
at the fire station or the residence of 
Lewis G. Williams, Hart street. 
Miss Jane Watson, Thursday even- 
ing, commenced a new term for ad- 
vanced classes in esthetics and 
dancing. 
The annual meeting of the members 
of the West Beach corporation will be 
held in Marshall’s hall the third Mon- 
day of next month, February 19. 
Club and Lodge 
Manchester 
An interesting program has been 
arranged for the Wednesday evening 
club meeting next week. 
Next week will be a busy one in 
lodge circles. Tuesday night, Cabot 
lodge of Beverly will pay a fraternal 
visit to the Workmen; Wednesday 
evening, the recently elected Chiefs 
of Conomo tribe will be raised to 
their respective stumps by Deputy 
Paton and suite of Danvers, and on 
Thursday evening Dist. Dep. G. M. 
Henry Wilson of Gloucester will in- 
stall the officers of Magnolia lodge, 
Odd Fellows. A gala evening is be- 
ing planned for each event. The 
Red Men will have a feast of corn 
and venison at the close of their 
meeting and a great spread will be 
provided by the Odd Fellows. The 
members of each order are admon- 
ished to be present at the various 
gatherings. 
The Lynn papers spoke very com- 
plimentary of the excellency of the 
work by Deputy A. S. Peabody and 
staff at Lynn last Friday night. 
Charles S. Hanks will be the 
speaker at the meeting of the N. S. 
Horticultural society next Friday 
evening, and will take for his subject 
the much mooted question of railrood 
rebates. 
Mrs. William J. Johnson entertain- 
ed the Friday afternoon whist yester- 
afternoon. 
The Haphazard club will meet next 
Monday evening with Dr. R. T. 
Glendenning. 
The Beverly Farms Club 
The members of the new social 
and athletic club held a meeting 
Thursday evening at their rooms in 
the Hardy building on High street, 
and transacted considerable business. 
The following officers were elected: 
President, Jeremiah Toomey; Vice- 
Pres., John Watt; Rec. Secy., Chas. 
McCarthy; Fin. Secy. and Treas., 
S. John Connolly ; Executive commit- 
tee: James E. McDonnell, John 
Trowt, John McKenzie and John 
Watt ; Auditing committee: Corneli- 
us Donovan, Howard Preston. The 
club starts in a promising condition 
having now a membership of 43. 
The rooms are fitted in a pleasing and 
comfortable manner to which will be 
added as time goes on all that taste of 
the members desires. The fee for 
membership until Feb. 1st is $2 after 
which time the price will be in- 
creased. The business meetings of 
the club are to be the first Thursday 
evening of each month. 
