16 
BEVERLY FARMS 
What was said of Gov. Walsh in 
the campaign just closed is no doubt 
the popular sentiment of the most of 
Beverly Farms _ people concerning 
Mayor Herman A. Macdonald in his 
campaign for re-electiion—“One good 
turn deserves another.” 
Michael Cronin has purchased the 
Mrs. John T. Elliott estate on Has- 
kell st. The property consists of a 
good sized lot of land, a dwelling 
house and a barn. Mr. Cronin buys 
for his own occupancy. 
Quite a number of Beverly Farms 
people attended the whist party and 
musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Fitzgibbons at Beverly, given 
in aid of the Beverly Hospital, Wed- 
nesday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cole, a 
former well known Beverly Farms 
young couple, now living at 20 Bert- 
ram. st., Montserrat, are being con- 
gratulated over the arrival on Friday 
of last week, of a baby girl. Mrs. 
Cole was Miss Alice Witham. 
Peter Ward has accepted the man- 
agement of the restaurant in Beverly 
which he, a short time ago sold, lo- 
cated on Railroad ave., near the 
Dreamland theatre. The new owner 
made Mr. Ward such a good offer 
for his services that he gave up some 
other business propositions which he 
had under consideration and took up 
the management of the restaurant the 
first of the week. 
The following real estate transfers 
have just been recorded: Mary J. 
Sweeney of Salem conveys to Thomas 
M. Conroy of Beverly Farms, land 
and buildings on Hight st., Beverly 
Farms,56.88 by 85.65 feet; also Pat- 
rick H. Sweeney of Salem conveys to 
Thomas M. Conroy, land and build- 
ings on Haskell st., Beverly Farms, 
56 by 85 feet. By the above Mr. 
Conroy buys two houses, one of 
which he will occupy and the other 
he will rent. 
Murdock Macdonald is confined to 
his home on Hart st., from injuries 
which he received from a recent fall. 
He was going down the cellar stairs 
of his home when he tripped, causing 
him to fall to the bottom. He re- 
ceived a bad shaking up. 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaudreau were 
called to Quebec, Canada, the early 
part of this week to attend the fun- 
‘ral of Mrs. Gaudreau’s brother-in- 
law, Dr. Cosgrain. 
Alderman Caleb Loring left Tues- 
day for a business trip to Pullman, 
Wash. He will probably be gone 
about two weeks. 
Patronize home industry by hay- 
ing-your printing done at this office; 
NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE 
Beverly, - S : ~ 
FIELD SPORTS 
When you keep a boy interested in 
football, baseball, tennis, and the like, 
you lessen the chances that he will 
‘get interested in things not so good 
for him. 
The Youth’s Companion, since its 
enlargement, gives generous space to 
this matter of athletic training, and 
gets the best coaches in the country to 
write for it. 
How to practice to become a first- 
rate pitcher, how to train for a race, 
how to learn the newest strokes in 
swimming —these and a_ hundred 
other topics of the greatest interest to 
boys—to girls, too, for that matter— 
are touched upon in this important 
department of The Companion. 
And this is only a small part of the 
service which The Companion renders 
in any home which it enters. It has 
points of contact with a hundred 
interests. 
If you do not know The Com- 
panion as it is today, let us send you 
one or two current issues free, that 
you may thoroughly test the paper’s 
quality. We will send also the Fore- 
cast for I9I15. 
Every new subscriber who sends 
2.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues 
of 1915 will receive free all the issues 
of the paper for the remaining weeks 
of 1914; also The Companion Home 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
The most destructive of recent pests to | 
shade trees of New England. 
We 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & on 
have men especially trained to 
F oresters-Entomologists 
Mass, 
OOM AA AWWW CFE 
|GLASSES| 
BD GDWWD I.) __ to Sj 
THAT IMPROVE THE SIGHT AND 3 
LOOKS 
The Glasses of today will 
really add to your attractive- 7 
ness. The centers are dainty. 
but secure and with Toric lenses 
are a thing of beauty and a joy 
forever. UY 
We make a careful examina- 7 
tion of your eyes. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
Registered Optometrist ; 
158 Essex a ee Mass. Z 
EK AAA A \\\\\\\ \\\\ 
Calendar for 1915. 
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 
144 BERKELEY STREET, Boston, Mass. 
New Subscriptions Received at this 
Office. 
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TEACHERS’ CONVENTION 
All the schools of Essex County are 
closed today to afford the teachers an 
opportunity to attend the 85th annual 
convention of the Essex County 
Teachers Association at Tremont 
Temple, Boston. Many of the schools 
observe Monday as visiting day. 
Men 
and 
Women 
Wanted 
to sell the most remarkable bargain in the maga- 
zine world this year. 
EVERYBODY'S 
DELINEATOR 
Total 
A monthly salary and a liberal commission on 
each order. 
month, depending on the number of orders. This 
work can be done in your spare time, and need 
not conflict with your present duties. 
vestment or previous experience necessary. We 
furnish full equipment free. 
Write for particulars to 
The Ridgway Company 
Spring and Macdougal Streets, 
Regular Price 
$1.50 | 
$1.50 | 2 
$3.00 
TO ONE PERSON 
Salaries run’ up to $250.00 per 
No in- 
New York 
