i Med es ee 
a 
BEVERLY FARMS 
. The following from the Farms are 
in the 1914 graduating class at the 
Beverly High school: Kate Voorne- 
veld, Mary Murray, Helen Bennett, 
May Toomey, Emily McDonnell and 
Thomas Brady. 
evening with Mrs. Joseph G. Davis 
; at her home on Hart St. 
John West colony will hold its 
regular monthly meeting at Mar- 
-shall’s hall tonight. 
Mayor MacDonald, with members 
of the public service committee and 
other city officials, visited the Farms 
 jast Tuesday and looked over the 
triangle on Hale st. opposite St. Mar- 
earet’s parochial residence and the 
estates. The visit was made to look 
over the present layout, as Br. Brad- 
ley, who recently acquired nearby 
- property, wishes to straighten the 
line. 
The Farms Hook & Ladder com- 
pany goes to Boston with invited 
cuests tomorrow for its annual ban- 
quet and theatre party. 
Frank A. Williams returned from 
‘the Beverly hospital last Monday 
much improved in health. 
Howard E. Morgan, Jr., was one 
of the relay team which defeated 
the Salem High team at Mechanics’ 
building, Boston, last Saturday af- 
ternoon. A silver vase was award- 
ed each of the winners as a trophy. 
ee... W Holmes council, K. of C., 
will have charge of the next in the 
series of free entertainments at the 
Schoolhouse hall next Tuesday even- 
ing. 
Thomas F. Turner, aged 68 years, 
a former resident of Beverly Farms, 
died at his late home in Abington last 
Monday. He was a veteran of the 
Boston Fire Dept., and for many 
years was in the repair shop. He 
has been in poor health for some 
time. He was well known here and 
had many friends at the Farms 
where he lived for many years on 
Tart St., moving two years ago to 
Abington. Shortly after taking up 
his residence there his wife died. He 
is survived by a daughter, Miss 
Catherine Turner. 
Many Farms people plan to at- 
tend the auto show in Boston next 
week. 
- A cooking club, composed of sev- 
eral Beverly Farms young ladies, 
met. yesterday afternoon at the 
home of Mrs. Frank I. Preston on 
Hart St, 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
_- The Ladies’ Sewing circle met last - 
entrance to the Dexter and Bradley . 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building ~ 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Child Dies of Burns. 
After two days of intense suffer- 
ing little John Cinnamon, aged 4 
years, 9 mos., 4 days, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel Cinnamon of 
Pride’s Crossing, the latter employ- 
ed on the A. P. Loring estate, died 
at the Beverly hospital Wednesday 
night from burns received last 
Tuesday while playing = swith 
matches. The child was badly burn- 
ed about the head and body. The 
accident happened early in_ the 
morning and the child’s night cloth- 
ing had been almost completely con- 
sumed when his mother, with Mr. 
Sullivan, who was in the basement 
at the time, rushed to his rescue 
and extinguished the blaze, but not 
before the child had been seriously 
burned. Mrs. Cinnamon and Mr. 
Sullivan were burned in the res- 
cue of the child, the former quite 
painfully, necessitating her staying 
at the Beverly hospital, where all 
three were taken. Funeral services 
were held at the home of the child’s 
parents, 42 Thissell St., this after- 
noon. 
Brown Out of Race. 
The path of Joseph F. Fogg for 
the postmastership at Pride’s seems 
to have been made clearer by in- 
formation received this week that 
former alderman Jeremiah F. 
Brown of Beverly is ineligible for 
the position because he does not re- 
side in the immediate district in 
which the postmastership will be 
made vacant. This news was con- 
tained in a letter from the postal 
authorities at Washington im re- 
sponse to letters and endorsements 
from Wm. Watt, chairman of the 
Democratic committee interested in 
Mr. Fogg’s candidacy and many 
prominent residents of Pride’s. The 
fight for the berth to be vacated by 
Elisha Pride, Republican, has stir- 
red up great, interest in this section. 
Mr. Watt and Mr. Fogg went to 
Fall River yesterday to confer with 
Dr. John W. Coughlin, Democratic 
national committeeman from this 
state, to go over the question with 
him. Mr. Watt claims that Mr. 
Brown, as a resident of Beverly 
proper, is not a legal candidate, and 
he sees the way clear for the ap- 
pointment of his man, Fogg. A 
petition in favor of the latter bears 
the names of 58 Democrats, which 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTGMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... » 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
BERLITZ BOOKS 
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1122 Broapway, New YORK 
eS 
represents the entire list of that 
party in Pride’s. Many summer res- 
idents, however, would like to see 
Mr. Pride retained, and are doing 
their best to have him remain in 
office. 
The man who is to an extent wise 
to his own ignorance is not such a 
fool after all, 
Organized charity seems more 
anxious to soak the unworthy than 
to aid the deserving. 
