NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
The 
Post Office Building ” 
150 and 151 - - 
Two Phones, 
High Grade Food Products 
Thissell Company 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The third of the free course of lectur- 
es and entertainments being given for 
the enjoyment of the Beverly Farms 
people, will be held tonight at the 
school house hall. Rev. N. R. Walsh 
will lecture on Rome, with stereopti- 
con illustrations. This lecture will no 
doubt draw a large number as all are 
interested to hear one who is really 
acquainted with Rome. Mrs. John 
H. Linehan will be the hostess for the 
evening. The John West orchestra 
will furnish the music. 
The banquet of the Business Men’s 
association will be held next Tuesday 
evening at City hall. ‘There will be 
addresses by public speakers and a 
musical program has been arranged. 
Theo. A. Holmes, the Ward 6 mem- 
ber of the Board of Assessors, was 
elected chairman of that board at the 
meeting held Wednesday. He will 
make the canvass of Wards I and 6. 
The Beverly Farms firemen at their 
meeting last Monday evening appoint- 
ed a committee to make arrangements 
on Saturday 
for their annual “night off.” The 
Steamer Co. will probably take theirs 
evening in two weeks 
time while the Hook and Ladder Co. 
plan for the early part of next month. 
The night off means a trip to Boston 
and a banquet, after which all attend 
some theatre. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Connolly 
are being congratulated on the arrival 
of a grandson at the Brighton home of 
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Keenan (nee 
Gertrude Connolly). 
The 1st and 2nd degrees were work- 
ed on 21 candidates at the meeting of 
O. W. Holmes Council, K. of C., at 
their meeting last Sunday afternoon 
in Marshall’s hall. Grand Knight 
McKenna of Beverly worked the Ist 
and District Dept. G. K. Sheehan and 
staff of Peabody, worked the and. 
There were many present from out of 
town. On Wednesday evening O. W. 
Holmes Council sent a large delega- 
tion to Manchester to witness the 
working of the 3rd degree. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dienstadt of 
Haskell street are being congratulated 
on the arrival of a baby boy the latter 
part of last week. , 
One of the prettiest gatherings ever 
seen at City hall was that of last Mon- 
day evening, the occasion being the 
inaugural ball given in honor of May- 
or MacDonald. ‘The hall was very 
prettily decorated. Previous to the 
dancing, Mayor MacDonald and his 
mother received the guests. The May- 
or was presented with a rosewood 
gavel. A large number «from the 
farms attended the ball. 
The Beverly Farms band at its an- 
nual meeting last’ Tuesday evening 
elected the following officers for the 
ensuing year: Russell Cadigan, pres. ; 
A. J. Gallagher, vice-pres.; E. Fred 
Day, sec.; Arthur Harlow, treas.; F. 
P. Gaudreau, Robert Smith and 
George Thompson board of directors. 
Ruel Davis will be the leader and L. 
M. Blythe the instructor. ‘The busi- 
ness meeting will be held the first 
Tuesday evening of each month. The 
band has a membership of 20 and is 
making an excellent reputation by 
their good work. 
The Ladies Sewing circle of the lo- 
cal Baptist church will have their an- 
nual turkey supper at the chapel next 
Thursday evening to which their hus- 
bands will be invited. 
The installation of officers of Pres- 
ton W. R. Corps takes place in G.A.R. 
hall next Wednesday evening. The 
work will be performed by Mrs. 
Wadsworth, the department patriotic 
instructor. Allen Post 188 will be 
guests. A supper will be served pre- 
vious to the meeting. 
George P. Connolly, while at the 
Geo. R. White estate in Manchester, 
Wednesday, slipped and fell heavily 
on his back, dislocating his shoulder. 
Medical attendance and the adminis- 
tration of ether was necessary to re- 
place the shoulder. He is now get- 
ting along very comfortably. 
Mrs. Cornelia Wallace of Philadel- 
phia, Pa., has been a visitor at Beverly 
Farms the past week. 
La grippe is a common complaint 
about the Farms, a score or more be- 
ing victims. 
John A. Morrison who has been in 
charge of a large job at Oyster Bay, 
L. I., for Connolly Bros., for the past 
year, returned to Beverly Farms this 
week, 
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The lining up of Aldermen Hull at 
last Monday’s meeting, with what has 
been called “The Bunch,’—or those 
aldermen who voted against the may- 
or— according to sentiment as seen in 
Ward 6 by the Breeze man, is cer- 
tainly a keen disappointment, for he 
was expected by many of his Beverly 
Farms constituents to be of the calibre 
of independent voting, and was ex- 
pected to give the new mayor much 
support. The position taken by the 
Ward 6 alderman since Monday has 
certainly been the “talk of the town.” 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms postoffice for week ending Jan. 
8th: Bailey ©. Brown, K. Batchin, 
Leroy Burpee, Leo. Carie, Mr. and 
Mrs, J. Carie, Miss Lilla Domenick, 
James S. Enslie, Miss F. Grant, Earl 
Jaskar, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Em- 
ma Maitland, Miss Gladys Martin, 
Miss Catherine McCall, Miss Marion 
Raymond, Joseph Rock, J. H. Spar- 
row, Mr. Tuttle—William R. Brooks, 
Postmaster, 
