BEVERLY FARMS 
Former Councilman McCarthy, 
who has been caretaker of the West 
beach pavilion this season, will con- 
clude his duties there this week. The 
attendance has fallen off to such an 
extent that the comforts of those at 
- the beach can now be looked after by 
George Metcalf, caretaker of the 
grounds and pier. Mr. McCarthy’s 
duties have been performed in such a 
manner that he is termed the right 
man in the right place. 
As has already been noticed in these 
columns the course of free lectures 
and entertainments given at the Bev- 
erly Farms school house last winter 
was a distinct success, so mutch so 
that definite plans have been formu- 
lated for a continuation during the 
coming winter of this praiseworthy 
project. The committee in charge 
has met the past week and has out- 
lined this winter’s course, the pro- 
gram of which will appear in a fol- 
lowing issue. Subscriptions are be- 
ing solicited to defray the expenses, 
and the committee wishes to thank in 
these columns those who have so gen- 
erously responded. Checks may be 
sent to Mrs. Henry L. Mason, Bev- 
erly Farms, who will gratefully 
acknowledge them. 
Miss Helen Kerrigan, the little 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Kerrigan of High street, who is visit- 
ing at Clinton, is said to be ill with 
pneumonia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. eee 
of Rockland, Me., have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week, 
After a week’s vacation the auto - 
bus line between the Farms and 
Beverly resumed its trips. As it was 
not advertised, but few people were 
aware that it had again started to 
make the run. It has been suggested 
that if a schedule was advertised and 
the *bus ran in accord with it, the 
public would appreciate it. 
Bror Hanson, until two years ago 
a popular Beverly Farms young man, 
has been renewing acquaintances 
here this week. He has been located 
in New York since leaving here. 
Eugene T. Connolly, a graduate of 
Yale, started this week to study law 
at Harvard Law school. 
Stormy weather prevented any ball 
game at the playgrounds last Satur- 
day and the season, as far as the 
Beverly Farms A. C. is concerned, 
is practically over. ‘lhe management 
has given up the idea of any more 
games this year. Later a summary of 
the games won and lost, together 
with the financial standing of the 
club will be published. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
The vote at. the primaries in Ward 
6 last Tuesday was very good. There 
were 162 votes cast, as follows: Pro- 
gressive, 8; Democratic, 20; Repub- 
lican, 134. The Republicans in the 
ward were particularly interested in 
the campaign of Congressman Gard- 
ner for the nomination for Governor 
and Mr. Gardner therefore made a 
clean sweep. Out of the 34 Repub- 
lican ballots cast Benton received 2, 
Gardner 129, with 3 blanks. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
has elected the following officers to 
serve for the ensuing year; Governor, 
Mrs. Wm. H. Gerrish; past gov., L. 
J. Watson, 2d.; lieut, gov., Ernest 
Townsend; sec’y., Chas. H. Hull; 
treas., F. W. Varney; collector, Mrs. 
George F. Wood; chaplain, Mrs. 
Wm. Watt; seargt.-at-arms, Arthur 
L. Standley; dept. seargt.-at-arms, 
George F. Wood; inside sentinel, 
Mrs. Abbie Poole; outside sentinel, 
E. Fred Day; musical director, Mrs. 
W. F. Low. The installation of offi- 
cers will take place on Friday even- 
ing, Oct. 17. 
The Green Box circulating library 
in Neighbor’s hall, Miss Prudence 
Connolly, librarian, is proving to be 
a very popular place for Farms peo- 
ple. Each day a large number of 
books are rented; a large assortment 
of the latest fiction is for sale, also. 
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Williams 
of Hart street are being congratulat- 
ed over the arrival of a baby boy last 
Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cole of 
Pride’s Crossing welcome the birth 
of a baby boy who arrived last Fri- 
day. 
Out of the total of 3975 
registered in the Beverly schools 215 
are attending the Farms school. 
Richard Craver, Jr., left Saturday 
for Washington, D. C., to resume his 
school duties. 
Long’s orchestra will furnish the 
music at the farewell dance of the 
North Shore club at Neighbor’s hall 
next Thursday evening, Oct. 2. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hedvig of Atlantic 
are being congratulated on the birth 
of a 12-pound baby boy at their home 
Sept. 16. Mrs, Hedvig was former- 
ly Miss Ethel Scott of the Farms. 
H. Irving Dyer of Hart street has 
the sympathy of his many friends 
over the loss of his sister, Mrs. Hat- 
tie Arnold, who passed away at 
pupils 
Braintree, Wednesday of this week. 
900000000000 0000000000000000 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of | :ng ex>erience 
Telephones 
> 
: 77 and 8027 
OOODGHOHOOCSHSCSOOS 
W. H. McCORMACK 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... : 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
AUTOMOBILE 
Carbon Removing 
New Oxygen process quick 
and cheap. No dismantling 
Goodyear Tires 
carried in stock, right prices 
right service. 
Automobile accessories, 
machine work, repairs 
and over-hauling 
Hussey’s Garage 
146 Hale St. 
Tel. 821 W 
Beverly 
“Colonel” Wright is out again af- 
ter his recent illness, 
Sewall Day is taking a 10-day va- 
cation from his duties at the Beverly 
freight office and is spending part of 
it at Washington, D. C. 
