BEVERLY FARMS 
_ A vesper service to be held at the 
Baptist Church the last Sunday in 
February is being planned by the mu- 
Sic committee of the church and the 
choir. 
' Members of the Bible School who 
fave been holding an attendance con- 
test for the past few months will ga- 
ther tonight in the chapel for a “Red 
and Blue” social. Although the con- 
test has no connection with the party, 
the factions which have been trying 
for a record attendance have been 
Known as “The Reds” and “The 
Blues.”’ 
Mrs. Mary Bartlett is ill with 
pneumonia at her home on Hale 
street. 
Many Beverly Farms people at- 
tended the annual banquet, entertain- 
fent and dance of the North Shore 
‘Horticultural society held at Man- 
‘chester Wednesday evening. 
The committee work of the city 
government which demands the at- 
tention of Alderman Hull upon the 
Same evenings that John West Col- 
ony, Pilgrim Fathers, hold their meet- 
ings, has caused Mr. Hull to resign 
from the position of secretary with 
the order which he has held for some 
time. Miss Elizabeth Toomey has 
been elected his successor. 
The services for Scandinavians 
which were so successfully held last 
Sumimer at the local Baptist church 
will be resumed the coming season. 
The state secretary of the Swedish 
work, Rev. G. W. Lindstrom, recent- 
d conferred with the pastor and a 
ogram is now being arranged. 
» Richard Carr is awaiting the com- 
ing of his wife and children from 
England next month. Mr. Carr has 
Been absent from his family for near- 
ly three years. 
A public whist party and social un- 
der the management of a party of 
Beverly Farms young ladies will be 
held in Marshall’s hall on Tuesday 
€vening, Feb. 4. The affair is for the 
benefit of St. Margaret’s church. 
The Park Commissioners, of which 
W. B. Publicover is the new member, 
Organized on Tuesday evening. John 
©. McCarthy was appointed  care- 
faker of the Beverly Farms _play- 
round, which position he held last 
Year. it is understood that an option 
fas been secured on land adjoining 
the playground with the purpose of 
Buying. At many of the ball games 
and other events held there last sum- 
mer it was evident that more space 
was needed to make this popular spot 
large enough to carry on the events 
properly. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building ~ 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
| Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Mrs. John W. Morgan has been 
elected librarian of the Baptist church 
of Beverly Farms. The library was 
made especially attractive recently by 
the addition of anumber of new 
books. ‘The picture committee of the 
church has recently purchased and 
hung three new pictures for the chil- 
dren’s department. 
Dr. Norman M. MacLeod of Bev- 
erly will deliver an address on “Pa- 
tent Nostrum” under the auspices of 
the Girls’ club at the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church on next Tuesday ev- 
ening. 
Frank B. Grove, a popular Beverly 
Farms young man, has accepted a 
good position with the Mutual Fire 
insurance association at their head- 
quarters at Baltimore, Md. He will 
leave in a few days for that city, and 
will be joined in about two months 
by his wife and child. 
John Higgins, a well known resident 
of Grapevine road, just over the line 
in East Wenham, is improving from 
a severe illness. 
A good time is planned at the pub- 
lic dance and social to be held in 
Marshall’s hall this evening by a party 
of Farms young men. 
Mrs. Arthur Burton and her sister, 
Miss Florence Paine, will sail for 
England on Feb. 4, where they will 
spend several months visiting their 
former home on the Isle of Wight. 
Samuel F. Collamore has been con- 
fined to his home for the past week 
with. a severe cold. His duties as 
janitor of the Farms school have been 
attended to by Ezra P. Williams. 
Mrs. JupirH H. Osporné DEAD 
Mrs. Judith H. Osborne, aged 94 
years, widow of Ariel Osborne, and 
Beverly Farms’ oldest resident died at 
her home on North place last Tues- 
day morning. While during her 
whole life she has never suffered by 
any illness, for the past two months 
she has failed and during the past two 
weeks her death was expected. 
She was born and has always lived 
in the Osborne homestead in North 
place. She was the oldest member of 
the Beverly Farms Baptist church. 
She is survived by three daughters, 
Miss Arietta Osborne, Mrs. Harriet 
Younger, Mrs.. Eben Day, and her 
son, Benjamin F. Osborne. 
Funeral services were conducted at 
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the Baptist church yesterday after- 
noon at 2 o'clock and interment made 
at the Farms cemetery. 
DrEATH OF Mrs. Apprz F, WiiLiamMs 
In the death of Mrs. Addie F., wife 
of Fred Williams, Beverly Farms 
loses a valued resident. She had been 
in ill health for some time, but bore 
her suffering with cheerfulness and 
resignation. Born in Beverly, and 
since her marriage a resident of Bev- 
erly Farms, she has by her kindly 
ways and her interest in the welfare 
of the community made a host of 
friends. 
Mrs. Williams was a member of 
Friendship Lodge, Daughters of Re- 
bekah, a charter member of Preston 
W. R. Corps and benefit member of 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers. 
Besides a husband she is survived hy a 
son, Robert P. Williams and two 
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hawkins 
and Miss Alice Williams. 
Funeral services were held yeter- 
day afternoon at three o’clock at the 
Baptist church, which was filled. [n- 
terment was made at the Beverly 
Farms Cemetery. 
