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The Girls’ Club held their meet- 
ing at the Chapel on Tuesday even- 
ing and listened to an interesting ad- 
dress by Rev. A. J. Derbyshire of 
Beverly: whose subject was ‘‘Flor- 
ence Nightingale’’. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent and 
children spent the holiday in Wor- 
cester, with Mrs. Nugent’s mother. 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central 
square barber, announces that until 
May, he will close his shop at 8 
o’clock p. m. every evening except 
Saturday, when it will remain open 
until 10.30. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standley par-: 
took of the national bird at West 
Manchester yesterday, where they 
were the guests of Mrs. Standley’s 
mother, Mrs. John E. Lee. 
A party of Farms young men have 
organized a Social club, elected a 
board of officers and adopted by- 
laws governing the members. The 
club is organized for the purpose 
of spending a pleasant hour together 
at leisure times, good reading, in- 
cluding the daily papers and popu- 
lar magazines, as a feature for their 
entertainment. The rooms in the T. 
J. McDonnell building formerly oe- 
eupied by the K. of C., have been 
secured for their quarters. 
Otis N. Davis and family and J. A. 
Mayberry and family had their holi- 
day dinner at a family reunion held 
in Salem at the home of Mr. Davis’s 
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Davis. 
William Hennessy is alterinig the 
building in the rear of his house. 
The structure when finished is to be 
used for a residence. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NS NS NE en eee 
NEVER SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF THE Now EXTREMELY. POPULAR CALABASH ; 
PIPE HAVE WE HAD SUCH AN ARRAY AT SUCH A POPULAR LIST OF PRICES AS NOW. | 
THE LARGEST LINE EVER SHOWN EAST OF NEW YORK 
SOME WITH SILVER MOUNTINGS, SOME WITH REMOVABLE BOWLS, AMBER AND RUB. 
ER BITS, WITH OR WITHOUT CASES. 
The Calabash is the lightest weight pipe made. Everyone with a genuine meerschaum bowl. 
The Lowest Prices ever known in the history of the CALABASH PIPES. 
$2.00 to $7.00 
NOT INFERIOR IN QUALITY, JUST AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 
They col or finely be 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
EEA TREE TET EE EE EYYEE EUETTY ES 3 UTTYESYIVET ERTIES 
Willard B. Publicover and family 
enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner 
with relatives in Gloucester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard KE. Morgan 
and son Howard spent Thanksgiving 
with Mr: Morgan’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan, at Manches- 
ter. 
This week’s gathering of the G. 
A. R. and associates, who meet on 
Thursday evenings, was omitted un- 
til next week. The Girls’ orchestra, 
whose regular meeting is also on 
Thursday evening, will meet on Sat- 
urday evening. 
Some large, luscious red apples 
have come to some of Alexander 
Carr’s friends at Beverly Farms this 
week, sent by him from Spokane, 
Wash., as a sample of the kind of 
apples that grow in that section. Mr. 
Carr writes that in Spokane an ap- 
ple exhibition has just been held, 
and from there it is to be transferred 
to Chicago. There were two mil- 
lions of apples shown. Oregon and 
Washington claim to raise the-finest 
apples in the world. The selling 
price averages $1. per box, five box- 
es making a barrel. 
The boys fife and drum corps at- 
tracted much attention Wednesday 
evening as they marched through 
the Farms streets to and from the 
residence of former councilman, 
John C. McCarthy. They had ac- 
cepted an invitation from friends 
of the newly married couple, Mr. 
and Mrs. Saulnier to give the young 
couple a serenade. 
You ‘‘pay’’ for neglecting to read 
classified advertisements—and some- 
times you pay a big price. Maybe 
it’s in the guise of too much rent— 
or of too small wages. Inevitably, 
Essex and St. Peter Sts: 
SALEM, M ASS . 
Conroy-Quirk. | oe 
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen, 
eldest daughter of Mrs. Thomas 
Quirk of High street, Beverly Farms, 
to Thomas Weston Conroy took’ 
place at the parochial residence, Bey- 
erly Farms, Wednesday evening at 
7 o’eclock, the Rev. Nicholas R. 
Walsh officiating. After the cere-— 
mony the happy couple went to the 
home of the bride’s family on High 
street where they received the con-— 
gratulations of their immediate 
friends and relatives, who had gath- 
ered for the occasion. After a short — 
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Conroy 
will live at Beverly Farms. Both — 
young people are well known here 
and have a host of friends, with 
whom the Breeze joins in extending 3 
happy congratulations. Fs 
Saulnier-McCarthy. 
At the parochial residence, Bev- 
erly Farms, Wednesday evening at 
6 o’clock Agnes Victoria, daughter — 
of former Councilman and Mrs. John 
C. McCarthy of Greenwood ave., was 
united in marriage to Edward 
Joseph Saulnier of Boston. The 
ceremony was performed by the Rev. 
Nicholas R. Walsh. After the cere-— 
mony a reception was held at the 
home of the bride’s parents, theres 
ception being attended by the family — 
connections and near friends of the 
gontnaeiae parties. Mr. and Mrs. 
Saulnier left on an evening train for 
a wedding trip. They will reside for 4 
the winter in Boston. The bride is — 
a popular Farms young lady who 
has a host of friends. The groom 
has made his home at the Farms 
during the summer season for sever- 
al years. 
oe 3 
Have your Legal and Probate No- 
tices appear in The Breeze. 
