ae a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Members of Steamer 3, Beverly 
Farms, will take their annual “night 
off” tomorrow evening and accom- 
panied by a number of invited guests, 
will banquet in Boston and attend a 
theatre there. The hook and ladder 
crew will carry out a sinilar program 
a week from tomorrow. 
The annual meeting of the West 
Beach corporation will be held at 
Marshall’s hall next Monday evening, 
Feb. 16, to hear the annual reports 
of officers and committees and to 
elect officers. 
Angus Gillis js visiting relatives at 
Antigonish, N. S., and will spend sev- 
eral weeks there. 
A number of the local W. R. C. 
are plannng to go to Ipswich next 
_ Friday evening, 
Alexander Carr and family, who 
formerly lived here, are now located 
at Walla Walla, Wash, 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goodwin 
of Berlin, N, H., visited the Farms 
this week. 
Mrs. Ernest Babkirk, who has been 
at the Beverly hospital for some 
time, is reported to be improvng. 
George F. Wood, who was injured 
last week while cutting ice at Gravel- 
ly Pond, is slowly improving, 
Dr. Wm. J, Dougherty is at West 
Epping, N. H., for two weeks. 
Quite a party of Beverly Farnis 
people, members of the Beverly 
lodges of I. O, O. F. and Rebekahs, 
went to Boston today for the annua! 
banquet and theatre party of the 
Beverly contingent, 
Harry S. Tappan of Manchester 
will have charge of the next in the 
series of entertainments at the school- 
house hall, Friday evening, Feb. 27. 
It will be under the auspices of the 
i k...C, 
Former Alderman Jeremiah F. 
Brown of Beverly is seeking the ap- 
pointment of postmaster at Pride’s, 
the position now held by Elisha S. 
Pride. The Democratic city commit- 
tee members are being interviewed by 
Mr. Brown and it is said that he has 
the endorse‘rent of those of Ward 
6, besides practically all of the other 
Wards. Postmaster Pride has also 
been active and has enlisted the ef- 
forts of many people of Pride’s, who 
are anxious to retain him. The po- 
sition pays $1200 a year, besides, an 
allowance of $200 for clerk hire dur- 
ing the summer; also allowances for 
heating and other office costs. 
The adult dancing class of Miss 
Jane M. Watson has completed its 
Monday evening course and will en- 
ter upon another session of gatiler- 
ings. 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
John West colony will entertain 
the Pilgrim Wanderers in Marshall’s 
hall next Friday evening, Feb, 20. 
Thomas D. Connolly, 2nd. has se- 
cured a position in a civil engineer- 
ing office in Boston. 
Miss Anna L. Pierce of Wenham 
will speak before the Girls’ club of 
the Baptist church on Tuesday even- 
ing, Feb. 24,, on “How a Western 
woman lives in an Eastern home.” 
Mr, and Mrs. Albert W. Dix have 
returned from their wedding trip 
and have started house-keeping at 
504 Hale st., Pride’s. 
OVERLAND PLANT IN CANADA. 
The Willys-Overland Co., of Tole- 
do, Ohio, makers of Overland pleas- 
ure and delivery cars, has announced 
the establishment of a branch fac- 
tory in Hamilton, Ontario, where 
cars for distribution throughout Can- 
ada and several other British colon- 
ies, will be assembled. The Canadian 
company, which will be known as 
The Willys-Overland of Canada, 
Ltd., has taken over a plant there, 
and large additions to it are already 
under way. ‘The lines distributed by 
the new concern are identical with 
those produced by the Willys-Over- 
land Co., of Toledo, and the same 
standards, ideals and requirements 
as demanded by Mr. Willys from his 
United States company will be in- 
sisted upon by him in the new con- 
cern, of which he is president. 
EMPIRE THEATRE, SALEM. 
“The Easiest Way,’ Eugene Wal- 
ter’s sensational play which the Em- 
pire Stock Co, will present at the 
Empire theatre, Salem, all next week, 
deals with the attempts of a young 
courtesan to regain respectability to 
unselfish love, which eventually ends 
in failure. Laura Murdock, the 
central character, when the play be- 
gins in living out in Denver with a 
New York broker, Brockton, where 
she meets and falls in love with a 
reporter, John Madison, who, learn- 
ing the details of her past life, insists 
upon marrying her anyway. 
“The Easiest Way” is a very vital 
play, stripped of artificial and hypo- 
critical trimmings, and showing life 
as it really is. The Empire Stock 
Co, will stage the piece in a truly 
Belasco manner. Careful attention 
to detail will be given to the pictures- 
que Colorado panorama, the cold and 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
ee 
AUITGMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tej. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
W. H. McCORMACK 
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D. BERLITZ 
M. 
1122 Broapway, New York 
cheerless attic room, and Brockton’s 
luxurious apartments in New York. 
ANOTHER BANKING PLAN. 
“T should like to open an account at 
this bank, if you please.” 
“We shall be glad to accommodate 
you, madam, What amount do you 
wish to deposit ?” 
“Oh, but I mean a charge account, 
such ag I have at the big dry goods 
stores.” —Cosmo politan. 
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