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Charles Edwards of Centerville is pro- 
bably the most successful of local sports- 
men. One result of his skill with the 
sun is his string of 72 ducks which he 
has secured within the past two weeks, 
principally at Long Pond where he has a 
shooting booth. 
A public whist party will be held tn 
G. A. R. hall next Friday evening, 
Noy. 20, under the auspices and for the 
benefit of the G. A. R and Associates. 
(sood prizes will be given. ‘Tickets are 
20 cents. 
On Wednesday at Salem a marriage 
license was granted to Michael Dreslane 
of Beverly Farms and Margaret Walsh 
of 9 English street, Salem. 
It is understood that there are some 
doubts as to whether Councilman John 
C. McCarthy will seek re-election again 
this year. His present feelings are that 
he will not. Mr. McCarthy has been a 
member of the lower branch for the past 
five years. 
The Ladies Sewing circle was the 
guest of Mrs. Andrew Crowell at her 
home on Hart street last evening. The 
circle will follow their usual custom and 
will purchase the coal for the Baptist 
church this year, a gift that is much ap- 
preciated by the church members. 
James D. Hooper, Winthrop F. Low, 
Dr. Jobn J. Riordan, Frank I. Lomas- 
ney and Thomas J. McDonnell were 
among the Farms people who attended 
the funeral of the late Robert C. Heaton 
in Boston yesterday. 
Edward Hill, chauffeur for the Allan 
Curtises, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, left 
the Farms the first of the week and are 
now on their way to France, where they 
will spend the winter. 
Donald McKenzie and family closed 
their cottage on Hart street the first of 
the week and have moved to Cambridge, 
where they will live until next spring. 
Rutherford---Finnigan. 
At the parochial residence, Beverly 
Farms, Monday morning, Alexander 
Rutherford and Miss Josephine Finni- 
gan, two well and popular known young 
people, were united in marriage by the 
Rev. Fr. N. R. Walsh. -Both the 
groom and bride are employed at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur 
Pierce, at Pride’s, the former as head 
butler, and the latter as head nurse. 
Despite the pranks of their friends the 
young people departed on the 11.45 
train on a ten days’ honeymoon trip, 
boarding the train at Montserrat. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
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Aristocratic 
That's a good word to apply to our Overcoats. Don't 
miss seeing this splendid line, They’re rich, rare-and ele- 
gant---quite out of the ordinary, in fact. Have large double 
and stitched in cuffs, patch and plain pockets, and come in 
all the new patterns and colorings, as well as the ever stylish 
blues, black and oxfords. 
$9.85 
to 
$25.00 
Emerson Shoes, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 
Gar Fare Paid 
Both Ways 
Field & Kennedy 
BEVERLY 
BROCKTON LYNN HYDE PARK 
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[USS ARGOxK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. Let us have your order for those you must have, 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; then work can 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates. 
The Breeze Print 
Manchester, Mass. 
Open Thursday and 
Saturday Evenings 
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Telephone 137 o o os 
ing. kor some months Mr. Heaton has 
not been in good heath but his illness was 
not of a seriousnature. Last Saturday 
the family-closed their cottage at Beverly 
Farms and-returned to Boston. Mr. 
Heaton passed away Wednesday morn- 
ing of heart failure, 
Robert C. Heaton. 
It is with deep regret the many friends 
of Robert C. Heaton, for many years a 
summer resident of Beverly Farms, 
learned of his death at his home on 
Spruce street, Boston, Wednesday morn- 
