The 
Post Office Building - 
150 and 151 - 
Two Phones, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
Thissell Company 
High Grade Food Products 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the annual meeting of the 
Beverly Farms Firemen’s Relief as- 
sociation held last Monday evening, 
W. B. Publicover and E. Fred Day 
representing the local fire department 
were electcd on the executive com- 
mittee. The local firemen are much 
interested in this association, which 
has done much good among its mem- 
bers. 
Oliver W. Low is home from a 
pleasant two weeks’ vacation trip to 
New York. 
Eddie Decoste a well known young 
man, who formerly lived at the Farms, 
_ has started in the forestry business 
under the name of E. R. Decoste & 
Co., with headquarters at Salem. 
_ The three-year-old daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Williams of 
_ Hart street is reported to be serious- 
ly ill with pneumonia. A _ trained 
nurse is in attendance. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway of 
Newark, N. J., spent the past week at 
Beverly Farms visiting friends. 
Rey. N. R. Walsh last Friday ev- 
ening at the Farms school hall deliver- 
ed an illustrated lecture on Rome to 
an audience that taxed the capacity 
of the hall. The occasion was the 
third in the course of free entertain- 
ments given for the benefit of Bev- 
erly Farms people. In the introduc- 
tory remarks of Fr. Walsh a splen- 
did tribute was made to our country 
and our flag. As each picture was 
shown it was accompanied by inter- 
esting remarks. ‘Tjhe audience was 
taken through all the principal places 
of interest, including churches, mu- 
seums and other public buildings, 
parks, gardens; works of art also 
shown. ‘The lecture was a rare treat 
and very much appreciated. The 
John West orchestra furinshed the 
musical program. 
Mrs. McDonnell, mother of James 
FE. McDonnell of Haskell street has 
returned to her home at Clinton af- 
ter spending the past two months at 
the Farms. 
Miss Jane Bolan left the Farms 
Monday for Washington where she 
plans to spend the balance of the win- 
ter. 
Mrs. Juliet Osborne of North place, 
Beverly Farms’ oldest resident, is re- 
ported to be much improved from a 
recent severe illness. 
John Kelly of Pleasant Valley, 
Long Island, was added to the cleri- 
cal force at Connolly Bros. office this 
week. 
The many Beverly Farms friends 
of Miss Helen Fogarty of Dorches- 
ter deeply sympathize with her over 
the loss of her brother, Harry W. 
Fogarty who passed away last Mon- 
day. Miss Fogarty spends her vaca- 
tions at Beverly Farms where she has 
a host of riends. 
“Onion River,” one of Addison 
Davis’ ice ponds on the Chebacco 
road, has been frozen over this week 
and has offered fine skating to large 
crowds of Beverly Farms young peo- 
ple. 
W. R. C. INSTALLATION 
The new officers of Preston W. R. 
corps, No. 93, were inducted into of- 
fice at the meeting of the corps in G. 
A. R. hall Wednesday evening. The 
work was performed by Department 
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Lou Stew- 
art Wadsworth, assisted by Mrs. 
Leighton, the Dept. Sr. Patriotic Aid. 
Members of Preston Post 188 were 
guests, as were also Mrs. Sadie Fol- 
lett the corps inspector, Post comman- 
der Fowler of the Duxbury Post and 
Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler 
have recently moved to Beverly. There 
were also visitors from Manchester. 
At 6.30 a fine supper was served in 
the banquet hall, which was followed 
by the installation of officers in the 
upper hall. The retiring president, 
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, was presented 
with an electric lamp and Mrs. Wads- 
worth and Mrs. Leighton were pre- 
sented with flowers. Following the 
official work there were speeches and 
music. The corps has 87 members 
and is doing a noble work. Follow- 
ing are the officers:—Mrs. Addie 
Sutherland, pres.; Mrs. Mary V. 
Morgan, sr. vice pres.; Mrs. Mary B. 
Eddy, jr. vice pres-; Mrs. Alice P. 
Collamore, treas. ; Miss M. Lizzie 
Hull, sec’y.; Mrs. Mary May, chap- 
lain; Mrs. Hattie Hardy, conductor ; 
fe W. Varnev: 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
i with any goods usually carried in 
Beverly Farms 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
OOOOO: 
Telephones 
[ASK ANY HORSE 
Eureka | 
Harness 
| Sold hy dealers everywhere 
Standard Oi! Go. of York 
Mrs. Lillian D. Standley, asst. con- 
ductor; Mrs. Grace Williams, guard; 
Miss Lois May, asst. guard; Mrs. 
Gunnison, press correspondent; Mrs. 
Annie Hull, musician; Mrs. Emma 
Pierce, Miss Lizzie Collamore, Mrs. 
Alice Gaudreau, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 
color bearers; Mrs. Mary Woods, pa- 
triotic instructor. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Beverly Farms postoffice for week 
ending Jan. 16th: Mrs. John E. Bull, 
Bailey C. Brown, Mrs. Chas. L. 
Burton, Richard P. Brinkman, Mrs. 
Arthur S. Cook, Miss Rose Collins, 
Mrs. Elmer E. Cole, Mrs. Frank A. 
Casey, Mrs. Philip Dolan, Mrs. Ed- 
ward F. Dickinson, Mrs. Dennis J. 
Dewire, Mrs. L. Deven, Mrs. Maria 
Elwood, Miss Ellen Flaherty, Mrs. 
Olin H. Fuller, Mrs. Charles C. Fol- 
som, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greeley, Mrs. 
Frances Morey, Mrs. James H. Riley, 
Mrs. Geo. A. Skelton, Mrs. Josiah 
Wright, Miss Ward.—William R. 
Brooks, postmaster. 
