NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The first of the course of free lec- 
tures and entertainments for the 
benefit of Beverly Farms people will 
take place in the school building next 
Monday evening. The program will 
be ‘‘An Educational Evening’ in 
charge of S. Howard Chase, superin- 
tendent of the Beverly schools. 
Patrick J. Mitchell has accepted a 
position as gardener and caretaker 
of the Mead estate at Brookline and 
commenced his duties last Wednes- 
day. He will move with his family 
there on Dec. 1. He has been care- 
taker of the H. D. Chapin estate for 
more than a year. His removal from 
the Farms will be much regretted, as 
he is a member of the local K. of C. 
and the Democratic ward committee. 
It is said that Alderman Charles H. 
Hull will not seek re-election. He 
has sold his property on Hart street 
and is looking for a new home, which 
may mean his removal from the 
Farms. 
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Os- 
borne have moved from their cottage 
on High street to the Mrs. Lothrop 
Brown estate at West. Manchester 
for the winter. 
Thomas J. McDonnell is the latest 
Farms’ man to have an auto. His 
machine is a Maxwell runabout. 
~Wilham Watt of Pride’s Crossing 
is a candidate for alderman. -His 
nomination papers have been circulat- 
ed the past week and freely signed, 
his many friends being quite enthu- 
siastic over (his chance for election. 
He has resided in Ward 6 for several 
years and is superintendent of the 
Frederick Ayer estate at Pride’s. He 
has always taken ia keen interest in 
public affairs, is a good speaker and 
his friends believe is fully qualified 
for a position in City hall. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist 
church have arranged an illustrated 
lecture on “Immigration” to be held 
at the chapel on Friday evening, Nov. 
28. The lecturer will be Norman A. 
Lufburrow of Washington, D. C. 
Ward 6 will support for one of its 
candidates for alderman Caleb Lor- 
ing of Pride’s Crossing. He is a 
brother of former alderman Augustus 
P.Loring, Jr., and a graduate of 
Harvard, ’10. He spent a year in a 
law school and then went to Ken- 
tucky, where he was engaged as asst. 
Supt. of the Alleghany Coal Mines 
Co., giving the work up when he was 
poisoned by coal gas. Coming north 
he entered the law office of his father, 
Augustus P. Loring, in Boston. He 
is a strong candidate for alderman, 
his friends say. 
21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building > 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
While playing about a vacant 
building last Tuesday afternoon the 
five-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Boucher of Vine street broke this leg 
above the knee. He was taken to 
the Beverly hospital. 
Dennis Donovan has been visiting 
his family here this week. He is a 
chauffeur and has been located in 
New York the past two years. 
The registrar’s office in City hall 
will be open to register voters for the 
city election to be held Dec. 9 until 10 
o'clock tonight. The office will also 
be open next Wednesday from 12 
noon until 10 p. m. 
Miss Helen Leahy is to marry Ed- 
ward J. Clancey of Brooklyn, N. Y., 
on Wednesday, Nov. 26. Following 
the ceremony a reception will be held 
at the home of the bride’s parents on 
Hale street. Miss Leahy is a popu- 
lar Beverly Farms young lady and 
her friends are congratulating her 
over the coming event. 
Oliver W. Low has concluded his 
duties at the Spaulding gardens. 
Cornelius F. Donovan of High 
street, a well known and popular Bev- 
erly Farms young man, was married 
en Wednesday to Miss Mary Ger- 
trude O’Connell of Cambridge, the 
ceremony taking place in that city, 
with a reception at the home of the 
bride’s parents. After a short vaca- 
tion trip they will reside on Haskell 
street, Beverly. 
Miss Jane M. Wattson’s dancing 
class for pupils of High school age 
met for their first lesson last evening 
in Marshall’s thall. 
The many friends of George Wal- 
ter Larcom were pleased to see him 
visiting his friends here in company 
with his son, Guy Larcom of Dan- 
vers. Mr. Larcom has just recovered 
from a serious illness, which necessi- 
tated treatment at a Boston hospital 
and at. the Soldiers’ hospital in 
Chelsea. 
GalEty THEATRE, BosToN 
Next week, starting with the usual 
Monday matinee, Nov. 17, the Gaiety 
Theatre will offer ‘“The Girls from 
Starland,” said to be one of the best 
shows booked at this popular theatre. 
This attraction enjoys a real plot 
bubbling with mirthful comedy, and 
is carried out to the end of the per- 
formance. ‘There are three scenes, 
the first occurs on board the ocean 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the ether- 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... » 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. 
Beverly, Mass. 
steamer Lusitania, showing this liner 
approaching New York harbor; ihe 
second act gives the audience a flash 
oi life behind the footlights, pictur- 
ing a musical comedy company in re- 
hearsals for an opening night’s per- 
formance, with the artists and chorus 
in practice togs, and the back stage 
characters busily engaged in obeying 
the producer or stage manager’s- or- 
ders. 
Kerru’s Bryou THEATRE 
An unusually fine program is being 
offered to the patrons of the B. F. 
Keith Bijou Theatre during the 
month of November. The show be- 
gins at 9.45 a. m., 3.40 and 9.00 p. m., 
the feature picture, “The Last Days 
of Pompeii” with organ accompani- 
ment and solo songs and dances, run- 
ning an hour and a half will be shown. 
At other times during the day a pro- 
gram consisting of comedy and dra- 
matic pictures, the Pathe weekly and 
a one-act play will be given. It is 
the policy of this theatre to maintain 
the same standard of program at all 
hours of the day. On Sunday night 
a special program with an entire 
change of pictures i given between 
7 and 10.30. 
He Was Ovt oF IT 
“Witness,” asked the judge, “did 
the prisoner say, ‘I stole the horse? ” 
“Oh, no my lord,” the witness re- 
plied in a deprecatory tone, “your 
lordship’s name was never mention- 
ed ) 
