4 
BEVERLY FARMS 
T he regular meeting of: John West 
_ colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will be held 
' this evening, in .Marshall’s. hall.. A 
e 
i 
' 
6 
' pleasing program of entertainment is 
promised. 
The fourth in the course of. free 
/ entertainments at the Beverly Farms 
: 
' ening, Feb. 7th. 
_ school-hall will! be given Friday ‘ev- 
It will be a musical 
~program.- Watch the Breeze for the 
| program. 
- ice 
Mrs. Charles.Ford slipped on. the 
last Friday and injured “her 
' shoulder so severely that medical at- 
_ tendance was: necessary. 
The Ladies Sewing circle of the 
| local Baptist church met at the chapel. 
' yesterday afternoon for a “quilting” 
' party. At 6.30 with their husbands 
| as*gtiests the party sat down to a tur- 
key supper. 
- caretaker of thé H. P: 
George Wiseman ,who has _ been 
McKean es- 
| tate at’ Pride’s® Crossing ‘has retired 
' from active service. 
- Walter Collins. 
| Me., 
: 
ppoconasecippacnaaam ORO SNS 
His successor is 
Mrs. Leonard. F. Pitman of Augus- 
has« been =a-visitor at the 
Farms’ the past “week. 
A subscription to the Breeze means 
that.you will be'kept well informed on 
_ happenings on all parts of the North 
_ Shore. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BANQUET OF BusiINEsSS MEN’s Asso- 
CIATION 
The annual banquet of the Busi- 
ness Men’s association of Beverly, 
Manchester. and Hamilton was held 
Tuesday evening at Beverly City hall. 
The affair was the largest attended 
since the association was formed. 
Judge Thomas P. Riley of Malden, 
chairman of the democratic state com- 
mittee, and Representative Frank H. 
Pope, of Leominster, were the after- 
dinner speakers: The Weber male 
quartet furnished music. 
Numbered among those at the head 
table were Geo. S. Sinnicks of the 
board of directors; John W. Carter 
and Chairman Edward S. Knight of 
the board of selectmen, from Man- 
chester, and Mayor MacDonald, F. 
W. Varney and Elmer Standley, from 
Beverly Farms. 
At the tables from Manchester 
were: W. R. Bell, Frank W. Bell, 
James A. Crocker, Guy J. Drugan, 
Louis Hutchinson, Lewis Leach, Hor- 
ace Standley, Edward S. Bradley, 
Charles Hooper, Samuel Knight, Ab- 
bott Hoore, Harry. F..Hooper, H. B. 
Hinchliffe, Alex:-Robertson, John 
Scott, I.°M. Marshall, Hollis L. Rob- 
erts, L. O. Lations, Lewis S. Hooper, 
Geo. W. Hooper, Frank D..Converse, 
B. L. Bullock, C. L. Crafts, M. J. Cal- 
lahan, J. A. Lodge, M. B. Gilman, E. 
27 
H. Wilcox, R. C. Allen, James Hoare, 
H. W. Purington, F. J. Merrill, F. P. 
Knight, Geo. E. Willmonton, D. T 
Beaton, Geo. A. Sinnicks. 
From Beverly Farms: W. B. Pub- 
licover, E. F. Campbell, W. J. Pierce, 
John Daniels, James McDonnell, 
James B. Dow, H. A. Doane, H. E. 
Morgan, ‘Thos. J. McDonnell, Stephen 
Connolly, Thos. D. Connolly, 2d, J. 
H. Linehan, Thos. D. Connolly. 
ESSEX 
Leonard A. Perkins passed away 
Sunday forenoon after a lingering ill- 
ness of paralysis, at the age of 57 
years. He was a member of Magnolia 
lodge, 1.0.0.F., of Manchester, and 
Starr King lodge 81, K. of P., of this 
town, being a charter member of the 
latter. He leaves a wife, three sons 
and one daughter, Frank of Danvers, 
Chester of Gloucester and William of 
this town, and Mrs. Sadie Wood of 
this town. The funeral was _ held 
from the Methodist church, South Es- 
sex, Wednesday afternoon at I 
o’clock. 
‘Pa, what’s a genius?” 
“Ask your mother, she married 
one, : 
“Why, I didn’t know ma had been 
married twice.”—Houston Post. 
a a i ada al a laa pr phipih esa gencete een CH 
Are you taking advantage of Our 
Dep’t Manager’s Sale This 
Week? Continues Through 
Saturday. 
NOW COMES THE BIG 
PRUNING SALE 
Commencing Wednesday Jan. 22nd 
Read About it in The Salem Evening News 
TUESDAY JAN. 2Iist 
If you don’t receive the News regularly drop a postal to our MAIL ORDER 
DEP’T and one will be sent you. 
Pee 
: 
J 
