20 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Garo Studio in the Murphy block 
on West st., has closed for the season. 
Assessor and Mrs. Theodore A. 
Holmes have spent the past week en- 
joying mountain life at Intervale. 
William Marshall and family have 
moved into the tenement on the 
second floor of the Matthew Smith 
house on Hart st. 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nelson 
of Williamstown, Mass., have been 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
George Workman and family of 
the Oliver Ames estate are moving to 
North Easton for the autumn next 
Monday. 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central sq. 
barber is passing out time-table cards 
to his patrons, showing the winter 
arrangement of trains on the Glouces- 
ter branch. 
Some sixty children of Ward one, 
under the direction of the Mother’s 
club, gave a very pleasant surprise 
party to Miss Muriel Publicover and 
J. J. Deering, who have been the in- 
structors at the Ward 1 playground 
the past season, the affair taking place 
at the home of Miss Publicover on 
Hart st., last Saturday evening. The 
two instructors were called into the 
parlor, Miss Publicover being present- 
ed with a handsome string of pearls 
and a fountain pen, and Mr. Deering 
with a handsome pipe and a fancy 
jar of tobacco. Although both were 
completely surprised each responded 
in a pleasant manner. All entered 
into the spirit of the joyful occasion. 
There were solos by Miss Louise 
Heaphy and Flora McPherson, and 
dancing, including the real old Irish 
breakdown. The affair was a most 
happy one and was in charge of the 
following Beverly ladies: Mrs. J. J. 
Deering, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. 
Wm. Davis, Mrs. James McPherson, 
Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Robt. Mc- 
Nutt, Mrs. Richard Heaphy, Mrs. 
Auger, Mrs. Chas. Page and Mrs. 
John H. Nash. 
Scuoot, GARDEN Prizks 
Prizes have been awarded in the 
School Garden contest in the Beverly 
Farms district as follows: 
Ist. General Garden — Cornelius 
Barry, 9 High street. 
2d. General Garden—Rose Smith, 
Tweed estate. 
Ist. Vegetable—Walker 
788 Hale street. 
2d. Vegetable — Leo 
Vine street. 
Gratuities—Anne Esther Gill, Har- 
dy court; Charles Keegan, 35 Ever- 
ett street. 
Hannibal, 
Cronan, 7 
¢ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MADDALENA-RITCHIE 
A pretty wedding of much interest 
to Beverly Farms people, because the 
contracting parties have lived here the 
past two summers, took place at the 
Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston, last 
Tuesday at 6.30 when Miss Helen 
Mary Ritchie, was united in marriage 
to Joseph Bernard Maddalena. The 
bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, 
Miss Alice Ritchie, and the best man 
was Joseph Masters. The bride was 
beautifully gowned in white satin and 
lace. Her veil of tulle was caught up 
with lilies-of-the-valley, and she car- 
ried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. 
The bridesmaid was gowned in light 
blue and carried a bouquet of Amer- 
ican beauties. After the ceremony a 
reception was held at the home of the 
bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ritchie, 80 
Berkeley st., following later by the 
serving of a collation at the home of 
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Maddalena, Clarendon st. 
At both places the decorations were 
very pretty. The presents consisted 
of silver, cut glass, etc., making a 
beautiful display, also a large amount 
of gold coin, the latter gifts from the 
young couple’s relatives. Mr. and 
Mrs. Maddalena left on a vacation 
trip west for a month and on their 
return will reside in Boston and at 
Beverly Farms for the summer 
months. The wedding was attended 
by quite a large number of Beverly 
Farms people. 
CHURCH NOTICES 
BEVERLY FarMs 
St. Joun’s Cuurcu (Episcopal). 
The Rey. Neilson Poe Carey, Minis- 
ter-in-charge. First Sunday in each 
month, at 10 a. m., Celebration of the 
Holy Communion, with sermon. All 
other Sundays, at 10 a. m., Morning 
Prayer and Sermon. 
Two gentlemen were driving in a 
wagonette, when a spark from a cigar 
set fire to some straw at the bottom of 
the carriage. The flames soon drove 
them from their seats. A country- 
man, who had been following them on 
horseback, alighted to assist. “I 
have been watching the smoke for 
some time,” said he. ‘Why, then, did 
you not give us notice?” asked the 
astonished travellers; “Well,” re- 
sponded the man, “there are so many 
new-fangled notions nowadays, I 
thought you were going by steam.” 
—Boston Herald. 
Lost Property Office Clerk—Lost 
a parcel of poems? Can’t you write 
"em over again? 
Poet—Yes; but there was a ham 
sandwich wrapped up in it- 
. Danvers. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector- 
elect of St. John’s Episcopal church 
will hold his first service Sunday 
next, Oct.-y, at 10 O°clotke 
Mrs. Harry J. Guinnivan and chil- 
dren are to spend the coming week — 
visiting Mrs. Guinnivan’s parents at — 
Among the marriage intentions fil-_ 
ed at the Beverly City hall this week 
is that of two popular Beverly Farms — 
young people,—Herbert W. Hull and — 
Miss Lily M. Drinkwater. » t 
Harry J. Guinnivan left yesterday 
on a week’s visit at Bretton Woods, — 
N. H. 
Owing to a vacancy existing in the © 
position as commander of the An- 
drew Standley Camp, S. of V., a= 
special election has been held, and 
the following were elected for the 
three important position in the order: © 
commander, George F. Wood; senior 
vice com., FE. Fred Day; junior vice 
com., Wm. Marshall. = 
Our War witH Mexico 
With the withdrawal of the Amer- 
ican troops from Vera Cruz, the 
Washington government calculates 
that it has pulled off the greatest 
“war”? in modern history—since it 
has been a “war” that has brought. 
peace with but little bloodshed. The 
affair will be exploited by the Demo- 
crats in their campaign while the Re- 
publicans will insist that “watchful 
waiting” was simply luck. 
THe “Sttent TorLers” 
Mr. Walter C. Jenkins has pre- 
pared one of the great stories of the 
year on the domestic silk industry, 
for the National Magazine, and he 
very aptly comments in the opening 
paragraphs: “As diamonds are dia- 
monds, so silk is silk.” With the true 
instinct of a trained writer, Mr. Jen- 
kins starts with the inconspicuous - 
little worm that as a manufacturer 
has all captains of industry distanced a 
mile, while as for mechanics, none in 
the history of the world have as yet 
learned to compete with these “silent 
toilers who clothe the nations in silk,” 
even extending the field of their use- 
fulness to the hosiery of Fifth Ave- 
nue maids, who perform their part in 
popularizing silk as. clothing. Mr. 
Jenkins’ article is shortly to appear 
in ‘his publication. 
“What happened to Babylon?” 
asked the teacher of her Brooklyn 
class. “It fell!” cried the pupil. “And 
what became of Nineveh?” “It was 
destroyed.” “And what of Tyre?” 
“Punctured.”—E xchange. 
