N ORT H 
SHORE 
Bi Ry Bek Zee 29 
BEVERLY FARMS 
William Leahy was fined $50.00 
at the district court in Salem, Wed- 
nesday for violation of the lquor 
law. 
Gregory Connolly, -the mason, 
while at work yesterday crushed 
one of his fingers which will neces- 
sitate his carrying his hand in a 
sling for some time. 
Next week Ass’t Engineer J. M. 
Publicover and Walter B. Wright 
will visit Providence, R. I, to be 
present when some of the apparatus 
and pumps of the new Farms steam 
fire engine will be tried out. 
While many at the Farms regret 
it, nevertheless it seems to be ac- 
cording to the Civil Service rules 
that this week James W. Wright 
concludes his services at the West 
street engine house as spare driver. 
Mr. Wright has always performed 
his duty very satisfactorily and his 
willingness to perform his duty at 
all times has been of great conven- 
ience. The Civil Service rules say 
that hereafter the position as spare 
driver must be filled by one who has 
passed the examination. In this 
case it means that one will have to 
come down from Beverly when 
needed. 
Rey. C. S. Pond will preach Sun- 
day morning at the Baptist church 
on ‘‘The Better Heroism: a Passion 
for Righteous Living.’’ In the eve- 
ning on ‘‘Jesus Drives out the Un- 
clean Spirits: A Modern Lesson 
from an Ancient Incident.”’ 
Registration for city election 
closed Wednesday night with a to- 
tal of 4004 voters, making the larg- 
est number of eligible voters in the 
history of the city. Ward 6, the 
smallest ward in the city, has 344 
voters —losing nine from the city 
election of last year, but gaining six 
over this year’s state election. 
A fitting exercise ‘in the dedica- 
tion of the new YMCA building was 
the banquet tendered to the _ me- 
chanics, workmen and others Wed- 
nesday evening. Among those from 
the Farms who attended were Al- 
derman A. P. Loring, Jr., A. J. Cal- 
Jahan, Charles F. Day and Arthur 
L. Standley. 
James B. Dow of the School Board 
is one of the committee appointed 
to consider the matter and report 
upon the plans for an agricultural 
school in Beverly, which project is 
being considered by the Industrial 
School trustees. 
Mrs. Willard B. Publicover enter- 
tained the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. 
John’s Episcopal church at her 
home, Hart street, yesterday after- 
noon. 
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First Class Groceries 
and Kitchen Furnishings 
P. S. LYCETT, 
Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
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Lawrence J. Watson, 2d, is on a 
business trip to New York and New 
Jersey. James Nugent is also in 
New York city. 
Miss Ruth Hardy, who is taking 
a course of training at the Faulkner 
hospital, Jamaica Plain, spent the 
last week-end at her home. - Miss 
Hardy reports a liking for her newly 
chosen profession. 
The first dividend declared for the 
creditors of John Daniels is 16 2-3 
percent. 
At the banquet Monday evening 
in Beverly for those who took part 
in raising funds for the new 
YMCA building, Beverly Farms was 
represented by Rev. Clarence S. 
Pond, James B. Dow, William R. 
Brooks, Howard A. Doane and El- 
mer Standley. 
A number of Farms young people 
gave an invitation dancing party in 
Marshall’s hall last evening. Re- 
freshments were served and every- 
one had a good time. 
All subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during the balance of 1911 
will be dated January 1, 1912. 
$2.00 a year to any part of the U.S. 
Keenan-Connolly 
In St. Margaret’s Catholic church, 
Beverly Farms, Wednesday morning 
at 9.30 o’clock, Miss Gertrude Hor- 
tense Connolly, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly, was 
united in marriage to Dr. George 
Francis Keenan of Brighton. 
The guests at the church num- 
bered 300. The officiating clergy- 
man was Rey. Arthur T. Connolly 
of Jamaica Plain, a cousin of the 
bride, the same priest who officiated 
at the wedding of her father and 
mother. The bride, who is a very 
prepossessing young woman, looked 
exceptionally well in her bridal robe 
of white crepe meteor. She wore 
the conventional tulle veil. which 
was caught with her engagement 
ring and orange blossoms. Her 
shower bouquet was of  bride’s 
roses. Mrs. George Dean of Man- 
chester, a sister, was matron of 
honor, and Miss Frances Connolly, 
another sister, was maid of honor. 
Their gowns were of pink chiffon 
over pink silk. 
santhemums. 
The best man was Thomas H. Kee- 
nan, a brother of the groom, and the 
ushers, who served at the church, 
were Dr. Fred Keyes, Fred Keenan, 
Hugene Connolly and Charles C. Mce- 
Carthy. 
Following the ceremony, there 
was a large reception at the home of 
the bride on Oak street. 
The bride is the daughter of the 
well known Beverly Farms con- 
tractor, Thomas D. Connolly, and 
They carried chry- 
_for some time she has served as a 
physical instructor at the Salem 
play ground assisting her sister, 
Mrs. George Dean, assistant super- 
visor of the playgrounds. She is an 
accomplished musician, possessing 
much native talent in that direction. 
She has a large circle of friends in 
Boston, Salem and Beverly. 
The groom is the son of Thomas 
Keenan, a well known Boston news- 
paper man and a former representa- 
tive. 
There was a beautiful display of 
wedding gifts in cut glass, silver, 
bric-a-brac, ete. Among the guests 
present at the wedding and recep- 
tion were the Rev. Fr. Lee, chaplain 
of the Ninth regiment, Rev. Fr. 
Logue and Rey. Fr. Michael J. Mur- 
ray and his family, Judge Quinn of 
Salem and his family, Michael J. 
Haney of Toronto, Canada; John 
Connolly, a brother of the bride, 
who came on from the West es- 
pecially for the wedding, and many 
others from Boston, Providence, 
Springfield, Holyoke, Lynn, Salem, 
Peabody, Danvers, Newburyport, 
Manchester, Gloucester and Rock- 
port. 
Immediately after the reception 
Dr. and Mrs. Keenan left on their 
honeymoon trip. Their destination 
is the Bermudas. After the wedding 
trip they will reside at 11 Menlo 
road, Brighton, where they will be 
at home after Monday, January Ist. 
‘‘T wish to be taken standing in my 
hat,’’? said the lady who had ealled at 
the gallery to have her photo taken. 
You can be taken sitting in it if you 
like. I am sure there is plenty of room,’’ 
returned the attendant. 
