NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the meeting of the base ball 
committee ot the Beverly Farms Ath- 
letic club held a few evenings ago, 
Augustine Callahan was elected man- 
ager tor the coming season. Mr. Cal- 
lanan was the manager ot last year’s 
team which made a record of 15 games 
won out of 18. 
Edward Higgins, after an absence 
of 13 years was atthe Farms last 
Sunday renewing acquaintances. He 
Was tne guest or John C. MaCarthy. 
Mr. Higgins conaucted a bakery at 
the karms while he resided here. He 
has been located a greater part of the 
time since leaving here at Denver, 
Col. 
Mrs. L. S. Ordway has the sympthy 
of her triends over the loss of her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Crockwell, who passed away 
in Peapody the latter part of last 
week. 
Kobert the young son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry J. Guinnivan of West 
street ic reported to be quite ill with 
pneumonia. 
Mrs. Patrick Connell left yesterday 
for a two weeks’ visit with relatives 
at her tormer home in Cohassett. 
Quite a number from the Farms 
plan to attend the annual banquet of 
Liberty Lodge of Masons in Beverly 
Paturaay evening, eb. 22. 
Work is progressing on the new 
addition to the beverly Farms Baptist 
church. The alterations and improve- 
ments consist of a new Baptistry and 
two new rooms, the latter will be 
used for many purposes, including 
that of the robing room, a choir room 
and also as a retiring room for the 
minister. The rooms will also be 
used for committee meetings. ‘They 
can be heated without heating the rest 
of the building and will be very con- 
venient. ‘Ihe work will cost about 
$1,000. 
Mrs. McDonnell of Clinton is visit- 
ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. James E. McDonnell, Has- 
kell street. 
_ The entertainment at the School As- 
sembly hall last Friday evening was 
thoroughly enjoyed by a_ large au- 
dience. ‘The program was a musical 
one and consisted in part of piano 
selections by Mrs. J. Langdon Froth- 
ingham of Boston, songs by Floyd 
Neal and choruses by the school chil- 
dren. Each number was liberally ap- 
plauded. 
Many besides members of the 
church availed themselves of the privi- 
lege of hearing a most interesting lec- 
ture on “Socialism” by Rev. N. R. 
Walsh at the evening service Wednes- 
-Y evening at St. Margaret’s church, 
i 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Carter, of 
Portland, Me., have been visiting at 
the Farms the past week. 
Michael O’Connor left the early 
part of the week for a trip to Ireland, 
where he is to spend several weeks 
visiting his former home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’ Neill Gluck- 
ert (Anna Larson) the first of this 
week moved into their new home on 
Haskell street. 
Wilbur J. Pierce, the Central square 
plumber, will vacate his _ present 
quarters on March 1. He will remove 
to a building of Connolly Bros. on Oak 
street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Grove and 
child left this week for Baltimore, 
Md., where they will make their 
home. Mr. Grove is connected with 
an insurance company in that city. 
The removal of the family from the 
Farms causes sincere regret from 
their host of friends and neighbors 
here. 
Henry L. Mason of the piano firm 
of Mason & Hamilin is to be the 
speaker at the fifth of the free course 
of lectures and entertainments to be 
held in the school house hall on Fri- 
day evening, March 7. Mr. Mason’s 
lecture will be on the modern artistic 
piano and its construction. 
Gravelly Pond and Chebacco Lake 
have been places of much enjoyment 
the past week for many Beverly 
Farms people. Fishing through the 
ice, skating and ice-boating have been 
popular during the past few days. 
Many social gatherings have also been 
held in the cottages on the border of 
Chebacco Lake. 
Miss Carrie Davis of the Farms P. 
O. has been enjoying a vacation visit- 
ing friends at Springfield. 
Miss Grace Conwell, a local singer, 
contributed several selections at the 
entertainment held in Town hall, Man- 
chester, Wednesday evening, by the 
W. R. Corps. 
Beverly Farms people are much in- 
terested in the annual meeting of the 
West Beach Corp., which will be held 
in Marshall’s hall next Monday even- 
ing. The election of officers and read- 
ing of the annual report will be the 
chief business. 
Mrs. James Kerrigan of High 
street, entered the Beverly hospital 
last Saturday for treatment. She is a 
sister of James E. McDonnell. 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
21 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
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F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
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Our Prescription Department is 
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Telephones 
“ASK ANY HORSE 
Eureka 
Harness 
Seld by dealers everywhere 
Standard Ol] Co. of New York | 
WHo tek PLate LEFr 
“Why, Johnny, your sums are all 
wrong. Don’t you know that if you 
subtract something from something, 
something less than the something 
something is subtracted from will re- 
main?” 
“How about subtracting one apple 
from one plate. It leaves just as much 
plate.”—Harper’s Young People. 
HE Dipn’t 
Harry, aged three, for the first time 
catching a glimpse of the new moon, 
and seeing how very different it was 
from the full round thing that gen- 
crali; hung there in the sky; called 
out excitedly to his mother: “O look— 
look! Somebody’s took a bite out 0’ 
the moon!” Then, in quite an unex- 
ampled burst of virtue, he added: “I 
never done it!”—Deaconess Advocate. 
Or A SUTLER 
Teacher—Why Jimmy, Jimmy! 
Have you forgotten your pencils 
again? What would you think of a 
man going to war without a gun? 
Jimmy—l’d think he was an officer. 
—Exchange. 
