NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Thos. D. Connolly has accepted 
the invitation to be one of the board 
of arbitration in the settling of the 
differences in the strike between the 
Woodbury Bros. Shoe Co. and the 
eutters and stitchers. The workers 
went back to work some little time 
ago, but the questions involved have 
been left to a board of arbitration. 
Miss Florence Nissen of Danbury, 
*Conn., has been visiting at the 
Farms this week. 
Last Wednesday evening St. Mar- 
garet’s Court of Foresters extend 
an invitation to the puble which 
was accepted by many, to attend 
their meeting, held after an early 
business session. High Chief Ranger 
Cornelius M. Duggan of Quincy, 
Mass., gave a most interesting ad- 
dress pertaining to the order, ex- 
plaining its insurance methods and 
other affairs. There were also pres- 
ent Deputy Michael Heaphy of Bev- 
erly and other visitors who spoke. 
During the evening the remarks of 
the speakers was interspersed by a 
pleasing entertainment. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen EH. Cullen 
of Beverly, formerly well known 
Farms residents left last Monday for 
a trip to California. They plan to 
be gone some time, visiting San 
Francisco and Southern California 
cities and towns where there are 
now located quite a number of for- 
mer Beverly people. 
“Leap year day,’ February 
will probably be pleasantly remem- 
bered by Mr. and Mrs. John Calla- 
han of Everett street, because of the 
fact that on that day a fine baby boy 
arrived at their home. 
Mrs. Arthur Standley was called 
to Beverly this week on account of 
the serious illness of her father, 
former Councilman Geo. E. Johnson, 
who resides at Chapman Corner. 
At this writing he is reported to be 
eomfortable. 
Lawrence J. Watson, 2d, has been 
on a business trip this week to 
Springfield and other western parts 
of the state. 
29, 
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The first collection of ashes under 
the supervision of the city was made 
ou last Wednesday and if handled 
in the future as it was this week 
there need be no fear of its be- 
coming a nuisance or even un- 
sightly. The contractor, Frank I. 
Lomasney, gave his personal atten- 
tion to the work and it was done 
with exceptional neatness and sur- 
prising promptness. Four teams 
were put on the work and before 9 
o’clock the whole of the section had 
been practically covered, with some 
exceptions that were at the further 
ends of the village. By 11 o’clock 
the work was everywhere finished. 
As soon as the receptacles were emp- 
tied, they were placed out of sight 
by the owners in most cases, al- 
though Mr. Lomasney in his final 
tour of inspection saw to it that the 
few who had not done so were asked 
to and complied. The men _ do- 
ing the work carried shovels and 
brooms, and where there was any 
scatterings it was cleaned up. The 
amount of ashes collected was per- 
haps an average to what can be ex- 
pected. Some did not have any or 
did not think to put them out, while 
others took advantage of the op- 
portunity to clean out their cellars. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Thaxter of 
Newark, N. J., have spent the past 
week at the Farms visiting friends. 
A Camel Goes Eight Days! 
Pastor: ‘‘You ought to be ashamed of 
yourself. Even animals know when to 
stop drinking.’’ 
Toper: ‘‘So do I when I drink what 
they do.’’ 
Walter C. Kelly at B. F. Keith’s 
No less than six all-star features, 
several of which have not been seen 
in Boston for years, are promised 
for B. F. Keith’s Theatre next week, 
as headliners in one of the strong- 
est and most pretentious bills of 
season. Walter C. Kelly, ‘‘The Vir- 
ginia Judge,’’ without question the 
greatest dialect story teller of his 
time, has just returned from a tour 
around the world. The big spectac- 
ular feature will be the ‘‘Top o’ the 
World Daneers,’’ with the cele- 
brated Collie Ballet, with eight 
pretty girls and eight beautiful 
dogs. A trio of newcomers are 
Weston, Fields and Carrol, three 
lively rathskeller entertainers; ‘‘Sli- 
vers’’ Oakley, the famous Barnum 
& Bailey circus clown will intro- 
duce his funny pantomimic baseball 
game; Mae Melville and Robert 
Higgins, the country gal and the 
skinny chap, will appear in their 
new comedy; and others will be 
Fred Duprez, the monologist; Du 
Ball Brothers, the eccentric dancers. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Mass. 
Beverly Farms - 
TELEPHONES 77 and 8027 
If one is busy use the other 
Use V.V.V. for chapped hands & rough skin 
ence 
The Store That Carries the Best Food Money Can Buy. 
Are You Satisfied With Your Grocery and Provision Man? 
Our place is not only OPEN but we are doing BUSINESS. There is no dead 
ou get a square deal 12 months in the year. 
High-Grade Food Products 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy call the other 
be tacked on in the summer. Y 
Service is victory. 
Our success, your guarantee. 
THE THISSELL CO., - 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
expense here in winter to 
One price to everybody. 
LT 
