Jan, 12,1917. --" 
NORTH SHOR © i BR ae Ze 
ed 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Many Beverly Farms people are 
reported to be confined to their homes 
with colds the past week. 
Mrs. James Gill has been seriously 
ill at her home on Connolly place the 
past week, but is reported to be im- 
proving. 
Miss Eleanor Connolly of Everett 
st. was operated upon at the Beverly 
hospital .on Wednesday. She is re- 
ported to be getting along nicely. 
Francis Lawlor, for a number of 
years a popular clerk at Varney’s 
Drug store, has secured a good posi- 
tion with Gilman Bros., wholesale 
druggists, 1n Boston. 
A handsome rustic wall and piers 
have been’ built along Hale’ st., en-' 
closing «the triangular park opposite 
St. Margaret’s parochial residence. 
The property is now owned by Rob- 
ert S. Bradley. 
Mrs. Samuel Vaughan and Alder- 
man Thomas D. Connolly have been 
re-elected trustees of the Deaf Mute 
school of Beverly, positions which en- 
tail much labor to keep up the good 
work of this worthy institution. 
The newly elected officers of An- 
drew Standley camp, S. of V., will 
be installed this evening in G. A. R. 
hall... The work will be performed by 
District Aide John L,. Prest and staff 
of Col. H. P. Woodbury camp of 
Manchester. 
There will be an open meeting of 
the Beverly Farms branch of the Im- 
provement society in the chapel of 
the Beverly Farms Baptist church 
Thursday evening, Jan. 18. | Besides 
the transaction of business, an inter- 
esting lecture will be given. All are 
invited to attend. 
Patrolman Michael H. Witten- 
hagen, who has been doing night duty 
at Pride’s Crossing and _ Beverly 
Farms for several years past, has 
been suspended by Mayor McPher- 
son. It is alleged that he was found 
asleep on the morning of Jan. 4 when 
he should have been on duty. Whit- 
tenhagen has been on the “carpet” 
several times before. 
Beverly Farms people were sorry 
to learn of the accident which beiell 
Mrs. Daniel Maddalena, wife of the 
caterer, “who has lived’ in Beverly 
Farms the past two summers. Mrs. 
Maddalena, who has been in ill healti 
of late, went to a rear window of her 
home at 84 Berkeley st., Boston, last 
Friday to get a breath of fresh air. 
She fell 30 feet from the window to 
the ground and was seriously injured. 
She was taken to the City hospital. 
Forestry 
Experts 
Ld 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and — Berries 
The 
best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
The annual meeting of the West 
Beach corporation will take place in 
Marshall’s hall on Monday evening, 
Feb. 19. 
Mrs. John C. McCarthy of Green- 
wood ave. has been undergoing treat- 
ment at the Beverly hospital the past 
week. 
Edward Lloyd, who has charge of 
the roads of the Mass. Highway com- 
mission in this vicinity, is enjoying 
his annual vacation. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Simmons, 
it. coteNewark Ne ule Daven spent va 
portion of the past week at Beverly 
Farms visiting friends. 
Thomas D. Connolly, 2nd., oi 
Everett st., has gone to Warrenton, 
Va., where he will be employed for 
several months by Connolly Bros. 
Mrs. Lawrence J. Watson, 2nd., 
and children returned home on Tues- 
day to Bay Side, L. I., after a pleas- 
ant visit since Christmas at Beverly 
Farms. 
Ira E. Davis was home a portion 
of this week visiting his family on 
Everett st., Mr. Davis is employed 
by the New England Audit Co., 
Springfield. 
There was a bad. break in the 
water main on Vine st. Monday 
morning, which required considerable 
labor on the part of the public service 
dept. to repair. 
The. Preston Relief corps will hold 
its annual installation of officers in 
G. A. R. hall next Tuesday evening. 
Department officers will be present to 
perform the work. 
PHILHARMONICS’ Hour CoNceERTs. 
The dates of the mid-week series 
of the Philharmonics’ Hour orches- 
tra, Arthur Fielden Luscomb, con- 
ductor, at the Salem Y. 'M. C. A. 
building—Ames Memorial hall—are 
Tuesday, Jan. 23, and Wednesdays, 
Feb. 14 and March 7. These con- 
certs are always among the most 
select musical functions in Salem dur- 
ing the winter. 
If God writes “Opportunity” on 
one side of open doors, He writes 
“Responsibility” on the other. — 
Gracey. 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244. Beverly, Mass. 
Televhonea 
Grippy weather 
this. Better get a 
box of — 
The old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, casy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effectz. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Gri in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top and 
Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cevts. 
At Any Drug Store 
= 
~ 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Jan. 15, 16—Francis X. Bushman 
and Beverly Bayne in “Diplomatic 
Service.” Travel Picture, “Scenes in 
Italy.” 
Jan. 17, 18—Owen Moore in “A 
Coney Island Princess.” “Picto- 
graph.” “Gloria’s Romance.” 
Jan. 19, 20—Mary Pickford in 
“Less than the Dust.” “Shielding 
Shadow.” “Ham and Bud,” comedy. 
Coming, Mary Pickford in “The 
Pride of the Clan.” 
HOME 
Two little fleas together sat, 
And one to the other said: 
“T have no place to hang my hat 
Since my old dog is dead. 
I've traveled the world from place 
to place, 
And farther will I roam, 
But the first darn dog that shows 
his face 
Will be my home, sweet home!” 
He was a countryman, and_ he 
walked along a busy thoroughfare 
and read a sign over an engineer’s 
door, “Cast Iron Sinks.” It made 
him mad. He said that any fool 
cught to know that—E-«change. 
Mistress—‘Why Bridget, it seems 
to me you want very large wages for 
one who has had so little experience.” 
“Sure mum, aint it harder for me 
when I don’t know how ?’—Life. 
Leopard Moth 
Bs Wk er 
