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DAMMANN ANE ARD RUD ANIN 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ober are 
moving into their home on Hale street, 
which has been occupied this season by 
Mrs. C: B. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. 
Ober since their return from Maine sev- 
eral weeks ago have had rooms at the 
Mrs. Fred Bennett cottage, Greenwood 
avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Meyers 
of Patterson, N. J., have been among 
this week’s visitors at the Farms. “They 
left Wednesday for a few days’ visit with 
friends at Weymouth before returning 
home. 
It is expected that many fancy cos- 
tumes will be worn next Thursday even- 
ing at the barn dance to be given in 
Neighbors’ hall under the auspices of the 
My sR. oC. 
Thomas Rourke of Haskell street has 
gone to Westbury, L. I., to take charge 
of some work being done on the large 
estate of Robert Bacon. 
Deputy W. B. Publicover will go to 
Peabody next Monday night to install the 
officers of Priscilla colony, P. F. 
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop F. Low an- 
nounce the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Ella Foster Low, to Frank Gove. 
Mr. Gove’s home is in Baltimore, but 
for several yearshe has been connected 
with the Varney drug store in Central 
square, and has won a host of friends 
during his stay here. 
Miss Edith Pickering of Salem was a 
guest over Sunday of Miss Jane Bart- 
lett, Central square. 
The many Farms friends of Mrs. 
Annie M. Lee of Osborne street, Salem, 
were shocked this week to hear of her 
sudden death. Mrs. Lee wasa mem- 
ber of the Pilgrim Fathers, and was a 
guest of the local colony at Beverly 
Farms last Friday night. 
Miss Sarah Donaher of Worcester is 
spending her vacation at the Farms a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Connolly. 
Mrs. George F. Wood of Hart 
street has spent a portion of this week 
visiting relatives at Danvers. 
Wednesday afternoon’s out-going 
steamer ‘‘ Kershaw’’ of the Merchants & 
Miners Trans. Co. had as passengers 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morgan of 
the Farms, Mr. Morgan’s father, 
Nathaniel Morgan of Manchester, and 
Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. McGourty of 
Beverly. The party are bound for 
Baltimore, via Norfolk, Va., and New- 
port News. From Baltimore they will 
run over to Washington for a couple of 
They return by same _ route, 
and other points in that vicinity. 
19 
E have on hand twelve months in the 
year a complete line of Foreign and 
Domestic Food Products. We can supply your 
table with the purest food known. 
We do 
business on business principles,--the only way 
to succeed. 
Try us; we can please you. 
THE THISSELL CO., 
Lawyer M. J. Connolly was operated 
upon yesterday at the Carney hospital 
for a very troublesome malady. 
The local Baptist church was well 
represented at the.mecting of the asso- 
ciation of Baptist churches at Amesbury 
Wednesday. Rev. C. S. Pond of the 
Farms church was one of the speakers 
at the morning session. 
Rev. H. Grattan Dockrell of Boston 
will preach at the Baptist. church, both 
morning and evening, Sunday. Rev. 
Mr. Pond will preach in Salem. This 
will be the last Sunday of his vacation. 
The Engineering Record in its cur- 
rent issue has a good illustration and ex- 
planation of the Morrison Tide Valve. 
The valve is the invention of John A. 
Morrison of this place. It has been in- 
stalled in numerous places the last two 
years with the result that it has in every 
case done perfect work. 
Jeremiah F. Linehan. 
After a lingering illness, extending 
over several years, Jeremiah Francis 
Linehan passed away Tuesday morning, 
Oct. 12, at his home in Pride’s Cross- 
ing, at the age of 38 years, 9 months, 28 
days. 
Mr. Linehan was born at Beverly 
Farms, and has spent practically his 
whole life here. He was a son of Dan- 
iel and Mary (Harrigan) Linehan and 
for a number of years he has been assoc- 
iated with his father and brothers in the 
business of general contractors. He was 
educated at St. Ann’s College and he 
also attended Boston College. Though 
he has been in poor health for some- 
time he had always maintained a_ cheer- 
ful disposition and by his pleasant man- 
ner won an ever widening circle of 
friends. He was a member ofthe Elks. 
Funeral services were held at his late 
home at Pride’s Crossing, Thursday, 
Oct 14, at 9 o’clock and solemn high 
mass at St. Margaret’s church at 9.30. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Oct. 12: 
Mr John Alder, Miss Daisy Ambrose, Mrs 
Robert Anderson, Mr M Coute, J Dolan, Mrs 
Louis Lindan, John Parkinson. 
Wittiam R, Brooks, P, M, 
Beverly Farms 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D.I1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PEACUN- TERS; 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Tee2se12 
MASS. 
Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. . Jobbing done wine 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
VV IEE EONN 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
PF. W. VARNEY 
/ AP OTHECARY 
Ge saat See ee ER ee 
BEVERLY FARMS 
ST PS 
2 Makes a specialty of compounding 
Fj physicians’ prescriptions. 
5 This department is fully stocked 
i with reliable and up-to-date remedies, 
=, and is constantly under the supervision 
B, Of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY of 
ei long experience. 
is RAT TT I 
2 Sole Agent for H. D. Foss & Go.’s 
QUALITY AND PREMIERE 
CHOCOLATES 
| eerrneerrscsmgrnoa ar aay. 
» Ice Gream Sodas & Gollege Ices 
o SET SC SE ST 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is busy call the other. 
