Jam, 3, 1917. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Walter Cheever is at the Lynn hos- 
pital recovering from a recent opera- 
LIOl <s 
Mr. and Henry M. Fisher of Phil- 
adelphia have spent the past week 
in Beverly Farms visiting friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weston of 
Rochester, N. H., have been among 
the visitors to Beverly Farms the 
jpast week. 
Many Beverly Farms people at- 
tended the inauguration of the new 
«ity government in Beverly City hall 
on Monday evening. 
Nearly all of Beverly Farms’ busi- 
mess men will attend the annual ban- 
quet of the Business Men’s asso. in 
‘Beverly next Monday evening. 
District Aide John L. Prest of 
Manchester will install the new of- 
ficers of Andrew Standley camp, 5S. 
of V., at G. A. R. hall next Friday 
evening. 
Officers of St. Margaret’s court, 
M. C. O. F., were installed in Mar- 
shall’s. hall on Wednesday evening, 
the work being performed by District 
Deputy M. F. Heaphy of Beverly, as- 
sisted by a ladies degree staff from 
Dorchester. Five new members were 
admitted. Following the official work 
there was a social period. 
About 100 Beverly Farms people 
have taken advantage of the oppor- 
tunity to join the Christmas and vaca- 
tion club of the Beverly Trust Co. at 
their Beverly Farms branch. | At 
Christmas time, nearly a year hence, 
they will all have a nice sum of 
money coming to them because ot 
saving a little each week. 
Among the recent real estate trans- 
fers recorded by the register of deeds 
in Salem is that of a frame dwelling 
and 9881 feet of land, fronting on 
Hale st. between the property of Mrs. 
John Dwyer and St. Margaret’s 
church, from the heirs of Philip 
Cross to Alice C. Crehan of Hing- 
ham, who conveys the same to the 
Koman Catholic archbishop of Bos- 
ton. 
A reception was tendered the Rev. 
Neilson Poe Carey by members of 
St. John’s church at the parish rooms, 
Marshall’s hall, on Monday evening. 
During the evening W. B. Publicover 
presented the pastor, in behalf of his 
parishioners, with an order for 2 
mahogany dining table and chairs. 
Although taken by surprise Mr. Carey 
responded feelingly, thanking the 
parishioners for their kindness and 
appreciation. Games were played 
during the social hour that followed 
and refreshments were served. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 40... 
NORTH SHORE. BREEZE 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. 
Cronin (Mary McCarthy) at 75 West 
st., Beverly Farms, a son. 
Peter McLaughlin and Daniel 
Lyons left on Tuesday for Warren- 
tcn, Va., where they will be employed 
during the balance of the winter by 
Connolly Bros. 
Wm. West and family, former 
well known residents of Pride’s 
Crossing, have been visiting friends 
in Hamburg, N. J., thé past week. 
They now reside in Hungtington, 
Long Island. 
Mrs. Alice IL. Preston, president 
of Preston W. R. Cy installed: the 
new officers of Allen Relief corps in 
Manchester Town hall last evening. 
Many members of the local corps 
were present to witness the work. 
Beverly Farms ladies who have 
been sewing for the Belgian babies 
will resume their work, meeting next 
Wednesday afternoon in the social 
rooms of St. John’s church in Mar- 
shall’s hall. The work was suspended 
during the holiday season. 
Otis E. Dunham of North Beverly 
has been elected a member of the 
executive committee of the Page & 
Shaw Candy Co., which directs the 
affairs of the company. Mr. Dun- 
ham is building the handsome Tea 
house in Hale st., Beverly Farms, 
near St. Margaret’s church. 
Alderman Connolly, who represents 
Ward 6 and has been chairman of the 
public service and aid committee of 
the city, loses the chairmanship un- 
der the new city government. Alder- 
ran Connolly remains a member of 
the committee, but Alderman Eaton 
of Ward 1, the mayor’s own ward, 
will be chairman. 
About 25 young men, mostly from 
the city proper, paid former Mayor 
Macdonald a surprise visit at his 
home last Saturday evening, the af- 
fair being a testimonial of the high 
esteem. in which they held the former 
city executive. The time was pleas- 
antly spent in a social way, music 
and refreshments being enjoyed. 
Upon their departure the former 
mayor was given three cheers and 
wished a happy and prosperous new 
year. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P, BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
The dangerous 
cold is the neglect- 
ed cold. Get a box of— 
The old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top and 
. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents, 
At Any Drug Store 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Jan. 8 and g—Wm. Farnum in 
“The Bondsmdn,” by Hall Caine. 
3urton Holmes “Travel Picture.” 
Jan. 10 and 11—Pauline Frederick 
in “Nannette of the Wilds.”  Bilhe 
Burke in “Gloria’s Romance.” “Pic- 
tograph.”’ 
Jan. 12 and 13—Francis X. Bush- 
man in “Diplomatic Service.” ‘“Shield- 
ing Shadow.” “Ham and_ Bud,” 
comedy. 
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms postoffice, Jan. 3, 1917: Miss 
Evelyn Greenlaw, Michael Feeney, 
Miss Eda Luck, Miss Mary Lucey, 
Mrs. Louise A. Johnson, Hildus Han- 
sen, M. Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur- 
ray, Mrs. Ann O’Grady, L. Niles 
Roberts.—Lawrence J. Watson, P. M. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending Jan. 4, 1917: Herbert Arm- 
strong, George Bingham, Jr., Mrs. 
Jennie Bennett, Mrs. Madison Chap- 
man, Mrs. Louis J. Denys, Frank 
Devine, Harved Eager, Jim Fellows, 
Miss Katherine Mackay, ‘Mr. and 
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell, Mrs. Piecourt, 
Miss Charlotte Parker, Morton J. 
Ryan, W. Slinski, F. Philip Sherman, 
Wallace E. Tracy—Frank A. Foster, 
PM 
The man who cannot tell “St. 
Anne” from “Yankee Doodle” always 
wants to head the music committee. 
= - R. E. HENDERSON | 
BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone. 
