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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Cassie Williams, a clerk in 
Varney’s drug store, started on her 
vacation of two weeks Tuesday. She 
will spend a portion of it in New 
York. 
Miss Annie Gillis, a popular opera- 
tor at the Beverly Farms telephone 
f 
exchange is enjoying a two weeks’ 
vacation, a part of which she is 
spending with friends in the Adiron- 
dacks. 
The funeral services of the 
Rey. Fr. Charles Logue, late pastor 
of the church of the Holy Redeemer 
at Freeport, L. I., took place on 
Tuesday morning at Jamaica Plain. 
The pall-bearers included Thos. D. 
Connolly, Stephen J. Connolly and 
Gregory P. Connolly of the Farms, 
Michael J. Connolly of Waltham and 
Judge Michael J. Murray of Boston. 
Interment was made at the Holyhood 
cemetery, Brookline. The deceased 
was much beloved at Beverly Farms, 
where he spent much of his vaca- 
tion. 
The Beverly Farms studio, a shop 
on West street for the sale of anti- 
ques and furnishings, conducted by 
the Misses Eddy and Taylor, closed 
for the season Monday. Miss Eddy 
has returned to her home in Attle- 
boro and Miss Taylor to Boston. 
Last Friday evening, members of 
O. W. Holmes council, K. of C., and 
their friends gathered at the council 
rooms to hear the report of the re- 
‘sult of the recent fair, which, much 
to their gratification showed a sub- 
stantial sum on the right side. At 
the conclusion of the business meet- 
ing a social hour was enjoyed, in- 
cluding music and_ refreshments. 
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDon- 
nell moved to their pretty new home 
on West street last Monday after- 
noon. During the past summer 
months they leased it to the Rev. 
Sherrard Billings, the summer pastor 
of St. John’s Episcopal church. 
Rey. Sherrard Billings, who has 
been the officiating pastor at St. 
John’s Episcopal church the past 
summer, concluded his duties there 
last Sunday and on Monday return- 
ed to his home in Groton. He is to 
start within a few days for a several 
months trip abroad. 
Misses Muriel Publicover and 
Prudence Connolly are to enter the 
Sargent school for Physical Educa- 
tion in Cambridge. 
Miss Nellie R. Lang of Athol has 
been visiting friends at Beverly 
Farms the past week. 
Walter B. Wright, engineer at the 
Beverly Farms fire station, is having 
his annual two weeks’ vacation. 
late 
25 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Miss Frances Connolly will be the 
librarian at the Green Box Circulat- 
ing library during the absence of her 
sister Miss Prudence Connolly, the 
originator and proprietor of the li- 
brary. The latter is to attend the 
Sargent school at Cambridge. 
Postmaster Lawrence J. Watson 
has had electric lights installed in the 
Beverly Farms postoffice. 
Orders are taken at the Green Box 
Circulating library for ladies,’ men’s 
and children’s hosiery, which have 
already secured a reputation for good 
service at reasonable prices. 
The Beverly Farms firemen will 
conduct a public dance in Neighbor’s 
hall next Thursday evening, October 
oth. This event at the present writ- 
ing is the last this season that has 
been booked to take place in this hall, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Merrill 
returned to their home at Burling- 
ton, Vt., yesterday after spending the 
past ten days with friends at the 
Farms. 
McNair, the star pitcher 
past two seasons for the Beverly 
Farms ball team, which has now 
closed its season, and McPherson, 
the crack center fielder of this sea- 
son, played star baseball with the 
Manchesters last Saturday afternoon, 
when the team defeated the Atlan- 
tics of Lynn, 4 to 0. McNair twirl- 
ed a no-run, no-hit game, and no 
doubt the fans in that town were 
happy that he was ‘‘with them” at 
last. Many went down from here to 
see the old favorites play. 
An amusing, if not scientific base- 
ball game, was played at the Beverly 
Farms play grounds last Saturday af- 
for the 
ternoon between two teams, one 
captained by ‘“Dutchy” Holland and 
the other by former Alderman 
“Bobby” Hodgkins, which furnished 
fun galore for a large audience of 
rooters. ‘The team captained by 
“Dutchey” finally won by a 13 to 12 
score, but it was after a most splen- 
did exhibition of the national game 
-—a great feature being the umpiring 
of “likey” Day who was accorded 
great applause for his ‘competent 
authority,’—the “best ever seen’ so 
the fans say. In the line-up on both 
sides there were mixed in a few real 
ball players in disguise, but they re- 
fused by any star playing to make 
known their identity. Other features 
of the game were the twirling of 
“Bobby” Hodgkins, the covering of 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the ether- 
290000000000 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 long experience 
Telephones 
77 and 8027 
OOCOOC OG 
00000009 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. 
Beverly, Maés. 
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. Beverly 
Tel. 821W 
ist base by Bradbury, Holland‘s base 
running and the home run clout by 
the King of the Royal rooters, Jim 
White. [he same teams will play 
again tomorrow. 
