children. 
layed with the result that it could not be 
_done when the proper wheels were final- 
ly put in motion to have it done. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
20 
*< Manguolia x 
BPOLLDLAA AARNE IEA ANE 
A series of talks on the Pilgrim’s Pro- 
gress to be given Friday evenings will 
begin tonight at the Village Church. 
The talk tonight will be an introduction 
to the course. 
Chas. 
Frank Dunbar are spending this week in 
New York seeing the sights. 
Mrs. Edw. Foster, Mrs. Friend and 
Miss Louise Friend enjoyed a trip to 
Derry, N. H., Wednesday by trolley. 
A merry automobile party from Mag- 
nolia paid a visit to the Hub last Satur- 
day. It consisted of Mary Lycett, Ruth 
Scott, Ruth Symonds, Edna Symonds, 
Izetta Wolff, Wm. Knowles and Ralph 
Story with Mrs. Edgar Story and Mr. 
Libby as chaperones. They stopped a 
few minutes at Bunker Hill, then rode 
over to Cambridge and made a brief call 
on our fellow town’sman, Mr. Hunt, 
who has recently opened an attractive 
store there, then rode about the Harvard 
campus and spent an hour in the Agassiz 
Museum, then to the United States hotel 
for dinner after which they took a ride 
in the Fenway before starting for home. 
The party went as guests of Geo. A. 
Upton. 
Alex Koerner of Lawrence was the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler 
over Sunday. 
Mrs. A. M. Lycett and Mrs. Frank 
Story spent Wednesday in Andover, as 
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Markham 
W. Stackpole. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou and daughter were 
the guests of the former’s mother Mrs. 
Manuel Silva at Gloucester Sunday. 
Daniel T. Chane the popular clerk at 
the Magnolia Meat Market has been ap- 
pointed substitute mail carrier, having 
taken fourth place in the recent examin- 
tion with a high per cent. Mr. Chane 
is a graduate of the Gloucester High 
school, and his many friends will be 
pleased to read of his success. 
MAAN 
2 oz a, a 
8: Beuerly Harms :: ¢ 
3 : 
SINISE IANA IVAN NNER NS 
Ithas been suggested that now would 
be a good time to cut the old grass, 
bushes, etc., and otherwise prepare the 
Farms play-ground, so-called, for win- 
ter use, so that it can be flooded at the 
proper time for a skating park for the 
Last year the matter was de- 
James A. Culbert, who already has 
branches of his harness-making business 
at Manchester and Magnolia, is opening 
a store in Lowell this week, 
Hoysradt, Fred Dunbar and- 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
A Ba BEA BEISLA BELA DERI BE BE DI DEA 
VY 
, WILBOR J. PIERCE 
\ (Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
a 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREwER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
VEE V AS 
F Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
w All Work Personally Attended to. 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given 
TELEPHONE 65 
i Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
iN 
West Street = = 
Beverly Farms / 
2 
Das SPO CASO |S WAREZ WOES SOLE TASETA V RSET Wht EW 
Mrs. Charles H. Day was taken quite 
ill at her home on Oak street yesterday. 
Joshua Younger left the Farms yester- 
day morning for a two weeks’ visit at 
Orr’s Island, Me., where he will be the 
guest of Capt. Bingham, the well known 
fishing skipper. 
Yesterday John Fay of 34 West street, 
entered the Mass. Eye and Ear Infirm- 
ary at Boston for an operation on one of 
his eyes. 
Mr. and Mrs: Benjamin F. Hawkins 
celebrated the 5th anniversary of. their 
marriage this week. One evening they 
helped make up a Boston theatre party. 
Edward Cronin of Everett street was 
taken to the Beverly Hospital this week 
where he has since been operated upon 
for appendicitis. 
George F. Black of Readfield, Me., 
has been visiting friends at the Farms 
during the last week. 
A largely attended whist party was held 
in Marshall’s hall Wednesday evening 
under the management of the new band. 
The first lady’s prize, a china fern dish, 
was won by ‘Miss Mary McKeone of 
Beverly. Miss Jennie Bolam took 
second prize, a brass fern dish, and the 
consolation was won by Miss Bertha 
Bennett. Daniel Murphy secured first 
gentleman’s prize, a neck-tie and _ scarf 
pin. ‘The second prize, also a neck-tie, 
went to H. E. Morgan, while Augustine 
Callahan had to be contented with a 
piece of bric-a-brac for consolation. 
After the whist party an hour was spent 
at dancing. [he management will run 
another party in about two weeks, and if 
proper support is given they will run the 
parties at intervals throughout the winter. 
F. L. Woodberry, B. F. Hawkins and 
John A. Campbell attended the inspec- 
tion and banquet of the camp of Spanish 
War Veterans at Salem last evening. 
Fred E. Pierce was admitted to member- 
ship, 
Mrs. Lydia Williams of Hart street 
entertained the Sarah Wyman Whitman 
club Wednesday afternoon. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Honored by Being Elected Deacon 
Emeritus. 
A rare honor was accorded a _ Beverly 
Farms’ citizen last Sunday, that of being 
elevated to the position of Deacon Em- 
eritus. It was in connection with the 
service for morning worship of the Bap- 
tist church that the action was taken. 
There was a large audience present. 
The pastor, Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, 
preached a sermon on the ‘* Power of 
Love’’ (Cor. XTII). Among the 
thoughts expressed were the following: 
Too many people are living in the 
cellar instead of opening their windows 
toward heaven. Many people need a 
swift jolt from without to awaken them 
to the fact that most of their troubles are 
within them. The Christian should be 
a grateful optimist, living always on the 
sunny side.’’ 
Following the sermon the action was 
taken on Deacon Pride. To most of 
the congregation it came as a surprise. 
Deacon Pride has been for twenty years 
a revered and beloved deacon of the 
church. The mark of high honor and 
deep respect was but an expression of 
the esteem with which he was held by 
his fellow-townsmen and church mem- 
bers. It so happened, that without pre- 
vious arrangement to so bring it about, 
he was raised to the position of dea- 
con just 20 years previous to being 
elected deacon emeritus. 
The motion was made by John Chap- 
man and was seconded by Otis Davis 
and it was made unanimous by a rising 
vote of the members. 
Various members made remarks and 
the pastor informally notified the deacon 
of his honor and saida later public notice 
would be taken, 
