+ 
__ BEVERLY FARMS 
de 
hy 
# 
irs. Peter Ward is visiting rel- 
tives in New York City and Wend- 
am, N. Hi 
In the Centerville section of Ward 
born Dec, 31, a daughter to Alfred 
. and Rosella D. Gallagher, 57 
“ dley St. Mrs. Gallagher was 
rn bet? Miss Rosella Blanchard of 
Ha 
Azra P. Wilson is having a piaz- 
Seti bay window built at his home, 
Ben St. 
he installation of officers of pie 
n W. R, C. will take place on Wed- 
eS Bacay evening, Jan. 21, The instal- 
ing officer will be Mrs. Nellie Libby 
9f Lynn, past dept. president. A sup- 
er will be served at 6 o’clock. 
Samuel F. Colamore of Greenwood 
Ave., is still quite ill at his home. 
_ Assessor Theodore A. Holmes was 
unanimously re-elected at the first 
meeting of the new board of alder- 
men last Monday for a term of three 
years. 
Recently Rev. Charles S. Pond 
completed the tenth year of his ser- 
vices at the Farms Baptist church. 
During the service he was interrupt- 
ed by a parishoner and _ presented 
mith a Bible and a bouquet of cut 
flowers “as a token of the esteem of 
lis parish. 
Salis Marion Spinney of West 
Manchester, operator at the Farms 
telephone exchange, has finished her 
duties there to become a_ trained 
nurse. She has entered a Boston 
hospital. 
JOINT INSTALLATION. 
MANcHESTER ParriotTic SOCIETIES 
GATHER IN Town HA.L 
_ There was a joint installation of 
the officers of Allen post 67, G. A. 
R., Allen Relief Corps, No. 119, and 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, No. 
149, Sons of Veterans, at Town hall 
Manchester, Monday evening. 
Supper was served to about 50 at 
G, A, R. hall from 5 to ©30 o'clock 
by the Relief corps. 
tnen adjourned to Town hall where 
the installation exercises took place 
: The officers of the Post were first 
installed, by A. C. Andrews of Post 
, Gloucester, with Elliot Adams 
d ting as officer of the day. The fol- 
lowing comrades were inducted into 
office for the ensuing year: 
Enoch Crombie, commander; Na- 
thaniel Morgan, senior vice; Alfred 
5. Jewett, junior vice ; Chas. P. Gold- 
ith, sergeant; Charles H. Stone, 
Ai et-of-the-day ; John G. Haskell, 
quartermaster; Dennis O, Sullivan, 
The gathering’ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
officer-of-the-guard; Harry ‘I. Bing- 
ham, chaplain; Alfred S. Jewett, pat- 
riotic instructor; James H. Rivers, 
adjutant; EK, P, Stanley, s. m.; D. 
W. Morse, q. m, s. 
After the post ceremonies were 
through, the camp took the floor and 
their officers were installed by Div. 
Sec. Harry L. Wieler of Melrose, in 
a very impressive manner, with W. 
E. Choate, Jr., of Beverly, acting 
as guide. The following are the offi- 
cers for the coming year: 
Frank A. Foster, commander; 
John C, Mackin, sen. vice; F. Leon- 
ard Hoyd, jun. vice; E. W. Baker, 
sec’y; L, W. Hutchinson, treas.; J. 
L. Prest, chap.; L, W. Floyd, pat. 
inst.; H. T. Swett, guide; Wm. 
Cook, color bearer; Chester D, Cook, 
musician; Edw. G. Smothers, inside 
guard; Fred W, Martin, outside g.; 
John L. Prest, Geo, EF. Hildreth, H. 
C. Swett, camp council, 
After the ceremonies the installing 
officer called Lyman W. Floyd to his 
station, who presented the retiring 
commander, Herman C. Swett, with 
a past commander’s badge, 
Women’s Relief corps officers were 
installed by Past Dept. President 
Mrs. Mary Holbrook. They were: 
Miss Mary E. Morgan, pres.; Mrs. 
Carrie Cook, sen. vice; Mrs. Isabelle 
Stanley, jun. vice; ‘Mrs. Hannah 
Tappan, treas.; Mrs, Helen Will- 
monton, chaplain; Mrs. Barbara 
Cook, conductor; Mrs. Clara Bell, 
guard; Miss Mabel Walen, sec’y; 
Mrs, Hattie J. Preston, pat. inst.; 
Mrs. Jennie Walen, press cor.; Mrs. 
Nellie Doane, asst. cond.; Mrs. Ruth 
Bell, asst. guard; Mrs. Flora Her- 
sey, musician; Mrs, Seddie Follett, 
color bearer, No, 1; Mrs. (Nellie 
Smith, No. 2; Mrs, Hattie Baker, 
No, 3; Mrs. Fannie Babcock, No. 4. 
After the new president took her 
chair she presented the installing off- 
cer with a beautiful plate, after which 
she turned the meeting over to Com- 
mander Crombie of the post. Before 
Mr. Crombie could get to his chair, 
Mrs. Hanna G, Tappan of the Relief 
corps, presented a beautiful bouquet 
of flowers to him and also one to 
Edwin P, Stanley. 
pan of the Relief corps, presented a 
beautiful bouquet of flowers to him 
and also one to Edwin P. Stanley of 
the post. 
After Past Dept. 
speeches by 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the ether- 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming. . » « 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. 
Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
2 vols, $1 per vol. 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. $1.25 per vol. 
SPANISH with or without Master 
vols. $1 per vol. 
SMATTERING OF SPANISH 30 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In. French, German and English 
Copiously Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
THE BERLITZ METHOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, ITALIGN, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per vol. 
Business English, LeFrancais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El] Espanal Commercial, 75c each. 
Edition Berlitz, Collection of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Comediés, 25c; 
Novelettes 15c. Complete Cata- 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. 
BERLITZ BOOKS eee | 
FRENCH with or without Master 
CENTS 
D. BERLITZ 
1122 Broapway, New York 
Pres, Mrs. Holbrook, A. CO Na An- 
drews, Div. Sec. Wieler, and F. M. 
an associate 
the company 
‘“America.” 
The annual meeting of the Har- 
mony Guild will be held at the Con- 
gregational chapel on Monday even- 
Stanwood of Boston, 
member of the post, 
disbanded by singing 
ing, next. Supper will be served at 
6.30. 
Headquarters for raincoats” at 
Bell’s Beach street store, adv, 
