NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A well attended social under the 
direction of a committee of the 
Farms firemen was held in Mar- 
‘shall’s hall last night. Long’s or- 
_chestra furnished the music, 
_ Miss Lily P. Lindsay of England 
and Henry Blumsden of Beverly 
_ Farms were married by Rev. Clar- 
ence Strong Pond at Boston last Sun- 
Z day afternoon. They are to reside 
on Hart st. 
Mrs. Ernest Babkirk, who has been 
- confined to the Beverly hospital, left 
that institution last Saturday, 
The Farms firemen will be the 
- guests of the members of the Cen- 
tral station at Beverly tonight, where 
The affair is a sort of return 
courtesy for the visit which the 
_ city proper men always take to this 
section in the summer when the out- 
held here. we 
Frank A. Williams, who has been 
ill for some time, entered the Bev- 
erly hospital Wednesday, 
George F. Wood, who was injur- 
_ed recently while cutting ice at Grav- 
_ elly pond, is improving daily. 
Mrs. Frank Grove (Ella Low) re- 
‘turned to her home in Baltimore on 
Wednesday. 
The adult dancing class of Miss 
Watson held a valentine party in 
Marshall’s hall last Tuesday evening. 
A collation was served, 
Miss M, Elizabeth Hull spent the 
past week visiting her brother, Char- 
les H. Hull, at his new home at East 
Taunton. 
A patriotic program has been ar- 
ranged by Preston W, R. C. for the 
fifth of a series of free entertain- 
ments at the Farms to be held next 
Friday evening. It will be produced 
under the direction of Harry S. Tap- 
pan and Frederick Dougherty of 
Manchester. 
| School at Beverly Farms will com- 
_mence hereafter at 9 o'clock, instead 
_ of at 8.45. The change is for the 
winter months only, on account of 
_ the frequent lateness of trains which 
_ the teachers use. 
The men folks were present at the 
_ supper held by the Ladies’ Sewing 
circle in the chapel of the Baptist 
church last night. The ladies spent 
the afternoon in knitting quilts. 
Mayor MacDonald has been in 
Washington the last few days in the 
interests of improvements in Bever- 
ly harbor. 
Former Alderman Charles H. Hull 
went to his new home in East Taun- 
ton Wednesday after spending five 
_ days at the Farms. 
they will be entertained at supper. 
ing and picnic of the Farms men is°* 
_ culture. 
2I 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
- If one is busy call the other: 
Miss Alice Russell of Montpelier, 
Vt., was a visitor at the Farms this 
week. 
Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin A. Carter 
of Bridgeport, Conn., were visitors 
here this week. 
The largely attended funeral ser- 
vices of Winthrop F. Low were held 
at the Baptist church last Saturday 
afternoon. Rev. Clarence Strong 
Pond conducted the services and a 
quartet sang several selections. There 
were many beautiful floral tributes. 
Interment was made in the Beverly 
Farms cemetery. 
The annual meeting of the West 
Beach corporation wag held in Mar- 
shall’s hall Monday evening, the re- 
ports showing that $1,000 was paid 
on the building debt during the past 
year; all maintenance bills have been 
paid, leaving a balance of $340 in the 
treasury. Robert E, Hodgkins was 
elected clerk, the only vacancy. The 
other officers were re-elected as fol- 
lows: James B. Dow, pres.; Daniel 
Linehan, v. p.; Elmer Standley, 
treas.; John H. Linehan, William R. 
Brooks, William H, Gerrish, John 
M_ Publicover and Fred Williams, 
board of directors. 
RurRAL Co-OPERATION. * 
Practical measures for the promo- 
tion of farming efficiency are to be 
discussed at the meeting of the New 
England Federation for Rural Pro- 
gress in Faneuil Hall, Boston, March 
6. One hundred and thirty constit- 
uent societies make up the Federa- 
tion. They include agricultural de- 
partments and agricultural colleges 
of the six states, farmers’ organiza- 
tions, and various societies of citi- 
zens interested in rural progress. 
Among these is the Boston Chamber 
of Commerce, whose Committee on 
Agriculture is one of the Chamber’s 
most active agencies for the advance- 
ment of New England. The Com- 
mittee on Agriculture is an ardent 
advocate of co-operation and co- 
ordination in farming. Other advo- 
cates of rural progress have joined 
with it in urging that the kind of 
agriculture which will best serve 
New England is co-operative agri- 
This is not a new system of 
socialism, It is the old system of 
diversification applied to a whole re- 
gion, It really means rural readjust- 
ment for progress. 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming. . . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tei. Gon. 
Beverly, Mass. 
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Lent is coming. hit aa ene will be 
dances every night now for days to 
come with the possible exception of 
Sunday. Sunday nights they dance 
in the parlors. 
A tip is diagnosed by a witty Scot- 
tish writer as a small sum of money 
you gave to somebody because you 
are afraid he won’t like not being 
paid for something you haven’t asked 
him to do. 
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