NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
The 
Post Office Building - 
150 and 151 z - 
Two Phones, 
High Grade Food Products 
Thissell Company 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The annual meeting and election of 
officers of the Beverly Farms Fire- 
men Home Benefit association took 
place last evening. The old board 
was re-elected. This association is 
purely a local affair, whose members 
are active or past members of the 
Fire Department. The association 
has done much good in the payment of 
benefits to sick members. 
The third of the free course of lec- 
tures and entertainments which are 
being held in the Beverly Farms 
school house will be given next Fri- 
day evening, Jan. 10th. Rev. N. R. 
Walsh, rector of St. Margaret’s 
church, will give an illustrated lecture 
on Rome. ‘The opportunity to hear 
this educational and interesting lecture 
will no doubt be taken advantage of by 
many. John West orchestra will fur- 
nish the music. 
The adult class in dancing instruct- 
ed by Miss Jane M. Watson has made 
arrangements to continue their social 
gatherings for another term. 
The past week has been a very busy 
one for mayor-elect MacDonald, who, 
besides being busy preparing his inau- 
gural address and looking after many 
details for Inauguration Day next 
Monday, has many other duties to 
look after. Receiving and giving 
courteous attention to the no end of 
visitors who call on him is in itself 
quite a task. 
Mrs. and Mrs. John R. McDon- 
ough of Albany, N. Y., have been 
among this week’s visitors at the 
Farms. 
James W. Wright who has been 
the privisionally appointed driver at 
the Farms Fire Department conclud- 
ed his duties as spare driver with the 
coming of the new year. Wm. H. 
Brown of Beverly, who has just been 
appointed spare driver under Civil 
Service rules, commenced his duties 
Wednesday by filling in on driver 
Mackey’s day off. 
Joseph C. Stanwood, the Vine 
street plumber, is the latest Beverly 
Farms man to become the owner of an 
automobile. He will use it chiefly 
in connection with his business. 
Preston W. R. Corps, No. 93, will 
probably hold their installation of of- 
ficers on Wednesday evening, Jan. 
15th. ‘The work will be done by Mrs. 
Wadsworth, the Dept. Patriotic in- 
structor. 
The adult members of Miss Jane 
M. Watson’s class for sociability and 
dancing watched the old year out and 
the new year in, at Marshall’s hall. 
Flags were used for the decoration 
and a member of the class added an 
artistic drawing representing 1912 
and 1913. Supper was served at 
10.30 o’clock and just before mid- 
night a circle was formed and to the 
accompaniment of music and _ bells 
“Auld Lang Syne” was sung. Thus 
was the new year ushered in by the 
party. A pleasing event during the 
evening was the presentation by Mrs. 
J. M. Publicover on behalf of the 
members of a silk umbrella to Miss 
Watson and a silver pin to Mrs. W. 
F. Low, the pianist. 
Benj. F. Hawkins, who a year ago 
was elected for one year to fill out 
the unexpired term on the Park Com- 
mission, will be a candidate for re- 
election at Monday’s meeting of the 
new city government. Willard B. 
Publicover has also been mentioned 
for this berth. 
Deputy Chief Ranger Heapy and 
staff of Beverly installed the new of- 
ficers of St. Margaret’s Court of For- 
esters Wednesday evening. After the 
business meeting a collation was served 
and a couple of hours were devoted 
in social way. 
Mrs. Mary A. Larcom is reported 
to be quite ill. 
Past Commander Eben Day was in- 
stalling officer for the new officers of 
Preston Post 188 Wednesday even- 
ing. After the official business the 
Post members and invited guests en- 
joyed a smoke talk, a feature of which 
was an excellent clam chowder. 
Many Beverly Farms people are 
looking forward with interest to the 
inaugural ball to be held in Beverly 
City hall next Monday evening. 
Sidney Larcom was the first Bev- 
erly Farms person to make use of the 
new parcel post and Louis A. Shaw 
was the second. 
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Sold by dealers everywhere 
Standard O11 Co. of New York ; 
At last Monday evenings rehearsal 
of the Beverly Farms band, Instruc- 
tor L. M. Blythe was very much sur- 
prised when he was presented with 
a fountain pen. A social hour was 
spent after the rehearsal and a colla- 
tion was served. 
Ira E. Davis left the Farms last 
Wednesday for Boca Grande, Fla., 
where he has a position with a 
well known firm of engineers and 
architects. He will probably be away 
until next April. 
John West Colony,. Pilgrim Fath- 
ers, will hold their regular business 
meeting in Marshall’s hall this even- 
ing. ‘The entertainment committee is 
sure to have a good program for en- 
tertainment after the business meet- 
ing. 
Joseph O’Neil Gluckert, formerly 
the Amerian Express Co. agent at 
Pride’s is now a messenger for the 
same company on trains from Albany 
to Boston, 
