NOR TH 
SiO Reb Rhee and 
Reminder 4i 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A social dance was held in Neigh- 
bor’s hall last evening under the au- 
spices of O. W. Holmes council, K. 
of C. ‘The affair was largely attend- 
ed and proved a success. 
Michael O’Connor, who has been on 
a visit to Ireland, arrived home Wed- 
nesday. 
Considerable work is being done by 
the street department on the streets 
about the Farms, under foreman Wm. 
E. Elliott. 
The parishoners of St. Margaret’s 
church have learned that 30 years 
ago Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh was or- 
dained to the priesthood, and are very 
desirious that the anniversary should 
be celebrated in a befitting manner. 
To this end, meetings were held last 
Sunday and committees were appoint- 
ed to make arrangements. Frank I. 
Lamasney is chairman of the execu- 
tive committee. It is very likely that 
a program of exercises will be arrang- 
ed for the near future. 
The Beverly Farms Firemen observ- 
ed last Sunday as Fireman’s Memor- 
ial Sunday, attending divine service 
at the Avenue Methodist church in 
Beverly, after which details visited 
the various cemeteries and decorated 
the graves of deceased firemen. May- 
or MacDonald contributed a beautiful 
houquet which was laid on the grave 
of former chief Levi K. Goodhue. 
At the Farms five graves were dec- 
orated. 
Preston W. R. Corps No. 93, will 
hold a fair in Neighbor’s hall Wed- 
nesday, June 18th. In the afternoon 
theré will be a sale of fancy and use- 
ful articles, home made candy and 
cake and refreshments. In the even- 
ing a public dance will be held. The 
affair is being held to secure money 
for the relief fund. 
A corps of Beverly Farms young 
Bodies did splendid work about the 
village last Saturday selling tags for 
the North Shore Babies hospital at 
Salem. Of the $780 raised in Bever- 
ly, Beverly Farms contributed a gen- 
' erous portion. 
There was a quiet wedding at the 
1 parochial residence of St. Margaret’s 
church last Monday evening when 
Miss Susan Frances Murphy, a popu- 
lar Beverly Farms young lady, was 
united in marriage to William Law- 
tence Scollin of Peabody, a composi- 
tor in the office of the Beverly Times. 
The young couple was attended by 
Miss Mary Crowley of Beverly 
Farms and Thomas Murphy, a broth- 
er of the bride. The ceremony was 
performed by Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh. 
After a short wedding trip they will 
teside at 42 Pond street, Beverly, 
(abe 
THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
and 151 - 
Two Phones, 150 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
MEMORIAL DAY 
BEVERLY FARMS VETERANS AND CITI- 
ZENS OBSERVE THE Day FITTINGLY 
The program for Memorial Day at 
Beverly Farms, aided by perfect wea- 
ther, was carried out to the letter both 
afternoon and evening. At 2 o'clock 
the annual parade of the veterans 
was formed, containing the Farms 
band, the G.A.R., W.R.C., firemen 
and the school children. A program 
of patriotic airs was given by the 
band after the parade returned to 
the square. 
In the evening the veterans and 
their friends attended a Memorial 
service in the Baptist church, the lat- 
ter being tastily decorated with flow- 
ers, cut plants and the national colors. 
Theodore H. Holmes, commander of 
the post, was the presiding officer, 
Mrs. Arthur Harlow officiating at the 
organ. A male quartet assisted the 
choir. Rev. Clarence Strong Pond 
offered prayer. 
ihe lon. elia Lakes brown of 
3oston, chairman of the Minimum 
Wage Commission paid a glowing 
tribute to the heroes of the Civil War 
in his Memorial Day address. 
Mr. Brown spoke of the significance 
of Memorial Day this year which 
marks the 50th anniversary of the de- 
cisive engagements of the war of the 
rebellion and the 15th of the war with 
Spain with its outpouring of patriotic 
sentiment in a re-united country. He 
said that the greatest and all sufficient 
monument which could exist to the 
worth and service of the men of ’61 
was the country which they saved for 
the women of 1861, who also served, 
although they but stood and waited. 
Lincoln, he said, was the embodi- 
ment of the American ideal, patient, 
brave, just, his insight into the main- 
springs of human action, his simple 
and logical habits of thought, his gen- 
erous spirit, his tolerance and his 
ability to see what there is of merit 
in that other side, which is some- 
times so hard to see, not only made 
him a divinely appointed leader in 
war, but would have made him equai- 
ly great in the problems of peace. 
Some of those problems the speaker 
sketched out, although he attempted 
no detailed discussion of them or the 
possible remedies other than to sug- 
gest the leadership of Massachusetts 
AAR B CARA RANA NNR AARNE: 
r. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
> Telephones 77 and 8027 
MIOOO 1350000000 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
eS, ne 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. 
Beverly, Mass. 
in matters of social and industrial pro- 
gTess. 
He closed with a stirring apprecia- 
tion of the men who wear the little 
bronze button and urged his hearers 
{o remember that they were with 
them every day and not merely on 
May 30th. His closing sentence was 
“Soldiers of the Republic, as the 
grandson of an officer of the Confed- 
eracy, | honor you, I respect you and 
| salute you.” 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will meet in Marshall’s hall this even- 
ing. After the business meeting an 
entertainment will be given. On Fri- 
day evening, June 20th, the colony 
will entertain the Pilgrim Wanderers. 
WirHout SAYING 
Pat (to traveller staving at Irish 
inn who has rung at 7 a. m. for hot 
water)—Sure, ‘tis a trifle early for 
the hot wather, yer honor, but I have 
it here, an’ the lemons an’ sugar, too. 
