. Beverly Farms 
May 26, 1916. 
NOR TH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
BEVERLY FARMS 
“Gus” Ejicke, the Beverly Farms 
twirler, is doing some excellent pitc1- 
ing for the Beverly High School nine. 
Among the building permits issued 
the past week by Howard P. 
Williams, building inspector, is that 
for the new house of William Amory 
Gardner at Mingo Beach Hill. The 
estimates filed with the plans total 
$139,000. 
The opening baseball game of the 
season in Manchester, on Memorial 
Day when Manchester will play the 
United Shoe Machinery team of 
Beverly, will attract a large number 
from Beverly Farms. The game wiil 
be called at 10 o'clock. 
Miss Louise Hannable has given up 
the position of assistant at the Pride's 
Crossing Postoffice. She has been 
succeeded by Miss Charlotte Chap- 
man, who resigned her position with 
the Beverly Trust Co. to accept the 
postoffice position. 
Miss Inez G. Wentworth of Bev- 
erly, who is to be married to Dr. C. J. 
Murray of Beverly Farms, was given 
a pretty tea and linen shower at the 
home of Miss Mary D. Lefavour 
Marblehead the latter part of last 
week. A large number of Miss 
Wentworth’s girl friends were pres- 
ent. 
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. 
The monthly meeting of the Salem 
Christian Endeavor Union- was held 
at the Beverly Farms Baptist church 
last Monday evening, there being a 
large attendance from out of tow 1. 
Rev. Clarence S. Pond, pastor of the 
Baptist church, led 
the song service and Rev. A. G. 
Warner of Manchester had charge of 
the devotional exercises. The choir 
sang several selections. The speaker 
of the evening was Dr. O. P. Gifford 
of Brookline, who spoke on, “ The 
Great Adventure of Life and Death. ’ 
At the business session it was votec 
to hold an all-day picnic at ‘Tuck’s 
Point, Manchester, June 17. 
It was also voted to have a special 
collection taken in each society the 
second Sunday in June toward de- 
fraying the expenses of the delegates 
to Sagamore this summer. The dele- 
gates will be chosen from the Essex 
and North Beverly societies. Officers 
were elected for the ensuing year, 
among them being Miss Efhe Stid- 
stone of Manchester, who was chosen 
as secretary of the union, and Miss 
Louise Chapman of Beverly Farms, 
who was elected as chairman of the 
missionary committee. 
Life is a constant struggle against 
death, 
IM 
Rita A 
Fioh Cie 
$4.50 to 
Shape Your Foot Demands. 
Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Patents, 
Russian Calf and Brown Vici- 
$7.00 
All Leathers and in Every 
FORD and Wass 
Gloucester Agents for 
RALSTON SHOES FOR MEN 
Low Cuts---$4.50 
All Lasts. 
F,PISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL. 
About 150 delegates of the North 
Shore Branch of the Sunday School 
Union of the Diocese of Massachu- 
setts were guests of St. John’s Parisn, 
Beverly Farms, Monday evening. A 
supper was served in Neighbor’s hail 
at 6 o’clock by the ladies of the 
parish. The opening service at the 
church was conducted by Rev. Neéil- 
son Poe Carey, the pastor, assisted by 
Rev. E. W. Rollins of Marblehead. 
‘he full vested choir of girls and 
boys sang. A. business meeting fol- 
lowed the service and officers were 
elected for the ensuing year. Rev. 
William E. Gardner of New York, 
secretary of the general board of re- 
ligious education, delivered an ad- 
the “Christian Nurture 
Course.” He was followed by Rev. 
Frank R. Luce, rector of Christ 
Church of Hamilton, whose subject 
was, “The Purposes of Teaching.” 
The choir sang several selections dur- 
ing the service. Included among the 
delegates were the following rectors 
of the Episcopal churches in the 
North Shore district: 
Rev. Henry L. Bedinger of St. 
Peter’s church, Salem; Rev. William 
A. Lawrence of St. Stephen’s church, 
Lynn; Rev. J. H. C. Cooper of 5t. 
John’s church, Gloucester; Rev. Ro- 
bert Parker, Central Memorial 
church, Ipswich; Rev. W. T. Morse 
of the Church of the Incarnation, 
Lynn; Rev. H. W. Winkley, Calvary 
church, Danvers; Rev. Edward 
Tillotson, Church of Holy Name, 
Swampscott; Rev. J. A. Wright, 5t. 
Paul church, Rockport; Rev. Allen 
dress on 
Green, St. Paul’s church, Peabody. 
MEMORIAL Day. 
The program for Memorial Day i. 
Beverly Farms will be substantially 
as follows: The patriotic organiza- 
tions will assemble at G. A. R. hall 
at-1 o’clock and at 1.30 o’clock the 
line will be formed in toe following 
order: Police, Beverly Farms Band, 
inembers of the fire department, An 
drew Standley Camp, S. of V., in 
vited guests and Preston Post, 188, 
G. A. R. The line of march will be 
10 Beverly Farms cemetery where the 
line will be joined by Preston W. R. 
C., 93, and the school children. ‘The 
graves of the soldier dead will -e 
decorated and services held at the «. 
2+, Jot. The liné of march thea 
will be through Hart, Hale and Beach 
streets to West Beach where the usual 
services and the casting of flowers 
upon the waters in honor of the saiior 
dead will be held. ‘The marchers will 
then return to Central square through 
West street and be dismissed. = 
In the evening pairictic services will 
be held in the Beverly Farms church 
where Former Senator Albert  f. 
Beveridge will deliver the addre-y. 
All soldiers or sailors of the Civil or 
Spanish wars are invited to jin ir 
the march and all citizens are earnest- 
ly invited to help make the observance 
of the day a success. 
They who have never known pros- 
perity can hardly be said to be un- 
happy. It is from the remembrance 
of joys we have lost that the arrows 
of affliction are pointed—Emile Zola. 
