16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Francis Lawlor, formerly of Var- 
ney’s Drug store, has accepted the 
position of manager of the variety 
store of Mr. Callahan on Hart st. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold its regular semi-monthly 
meeting in Marshall’s hall this even- 
ing. 
"The annual football game on the 
forenoon of Thanksgiving Day, be- 
tween the Beverly and the Salem 
Salem High teams, to be played at the 
new Athletic field in Beverly, off Es- 
sex st., will attract a large attendance 
from Beverly Farms. 
Interest in the political situation in 
Ward 6 in the coming city election 
was livened up a bit this week by 
the entrance of William Watt as a 
candidate for Alderman for Ward 6. 
He was a candidate last year and 
made a good showing. Alderman 
Caleb Loring is a candidate for re- 
election. 
A whist party was, held this after- 
noon at the residence of Thomas D. 
Connolly on Oak st., in aid of the 
Beverly Hospital. 
James Naylor has accepted a posi- 
tion with Sprague, Breed & Brown, 
and will move his family to Beverly 
in about two weeks. 
The Grls’ club of the ~Baptist 
church have arranged the following 
program for the winter: November 
24, Miss Norma Waterbury presents 
an illustrated travel talk; Miss Avis 
Carleton, story teller, is the attrac- 
tion December 29; on that evening 
the primary and intermediate depart- 
ments of the Bible school will be 
guests of the club; March 22, Miss 
Rosamond Bradley will give an illus- 
trated talk on “Work with Dr. Gren- 
fel in Labrador;” April 27, Miss 
Katherine P. Loring will speak on the 
“Work of the Red Cross Society.” 
The club has arranged for two work 
classes, one in embroidery and cro- 
cheting, under the direction of Mrs. 
Lizzie Williams and the other in the 
art of basket-makng by Miss Stock- 
well. 
Michael Cronin and family have 
moved into their new home on Has- 
kell st., recently purchased from the 
Elliott heirs. 
Business with the local contractors 
is very quiet for this season of the 
year and they have therefore an un- 
usual small number of men employed. 
The sidewalks at Beverly Farms, 
some of which have recently received 
a top dressing of blue crusher dust, 
are now in better condition than ever 
before, a fact that should be appre- 
ciated, and no doubt is, by the Bev- 
erly Farms resident. 
——_———— a coor 
Beverly, - e . 4 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grady are 
being congratulated over the advent 
of a baby girl, born at the Beverly 
Hospital, Wednesday. 
Herbert Willis Taylor, age 51 
years, whose home was at 11 Church 
st., Gloucester, died last Sunday at 
the home of his brother in Wilmot 
Flat, N. H., where he had been the 
past six weeks for his health. He 
was born at Digby, N. %., but for 
over 30 years had resided in this 
country, and for about 10 years at 
Beverly Farms previous to his mov- 
ing to Gloucester. He was a black- 
smith by trade, but in the past years 
because of poor health, he took up 
the jeweler’s trade. He married Miss 
Selma Marshall, a sister of Adelbert 
M. Marshall of Beverly Farms. He 
leaves beside a widow, a mother a 
sister and three brothers. The de- 
ceased was a man of genial disposi- 
tion and took an interest in many 
social affairs. He had a host of 
friends. He was a member of the 
Elks, Masons, Knights of Pythias and 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
being a benefit member in the latter. 
At his funeral all of the above orders 
were represented. Services were held 
on Wednesday afternoon at his late 
home in Gloucester and interment 
was at the Beverly Farms cemetery. 
Unclaimed letters at Bevery 
Farms, Mass., P. O., for week end- 
ing Nov. 19: Mr. George Ames, Miss 
Bina Clarke, Mrs. James Cruick- 
shank, Miss Foster, H. L. Leads, 
Esq., Miss Catherine Malloy, Miss 
Annie McDougal, Mrs. Mark White, 
Mr. Sam. Willett—L. J. Watson, P. 
M. 
“Faust” aT THE EMPIRE THEATRE, 
SALEM, ALL Next WEEK 
A veritable dramatic extravaganza 
will be produced by the Lonergan 
Players at the Empire Theatre all 
next week, in that celebrated classic 
of both operatic and dramatic stage, 
“Faust,” with Lester Lonergan him- 
self, in the role of Mephisto. Mr. 
Lonergan’s interpretation of this 
character, which is known the world 
over, has won flattering recognition 
for him in every one of the large 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
The most destructive of recent pests to 
shade trees of New England. 
We 
successfully combat this insect. © 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
have men especially trained to 
Foresters-Entomologists 
Mass. 
HOLIDAY SILVER 
Bargain Prices 
1847 ROGERS SILVER WARE 
Tea Spoons at $1.10 set reg. price $200 
Forks at $2.26. ono, eae 
Knives at $2.00 ** «©  ** “ed gg es 
W. A. ROGERS SILVER 
SS 
WY QQ GQ WwW ve e  ° "7 "..”=Ywvwi—nnndsI 
Tea Spoons at 55c 
Forks 
reg. price $1.00 
at $1.25 met ane $2.00 
Baby Spoon Ladles, Cold Meat Z 
Forks, etc., at lowest prices 
/ 
Y 
Y 
] 
Sale only lasts a short time 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. j 
cities in which he has appeared. 
Realizing the difficulties of present- 
ing a.play of such magnitude, Mr. 
Lonergan has given his talented and 
versatile company an extra week’s re- 
hearsal and the result may well be 
anticipated with pleasure by the pat- 
rons of the house. Special effort has 
been made by the scenic and elec- 
trical staffs to produce all of the ela- 
borate effects which contribute . so 
much of the success of any produc- 
‘tion of this classic. 
Mr. Lonergan will offer the origi- 
nal dramatic version, precisely as it 
was arranged for the stage by W. G. 
Willis in 1885, from Gothe’s cele- 
brated poem of the same name. _ [t 
contains all of the scenes which made 
Gounod’s operatic interpretation so 
famous, also all of the characters 
which have become so familiar with 
lovers of literature and art. The 
version which will be seen at the Em- 
pire Theatre is the one in which 
Henry Irving and Lewis Morrison 
starred for so many. years with such 
singular triumph. 
Seats are now on sale at the sane 
low popular prices. 
Your calling cards may need re- 
plenishing. All our engraving done 
by Ward’s, the Boston stationer. The 
Breeze Office. adv, 
