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Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Williams spent 
Christmas with Mrs. Williams’ sister, 
Mrs. E. H. Withers, Brookline, bring- 
ing back their niece to spend the holidays 
at the Farms. 
The Beverly Farms Firemen Home 
Benefit association held their annual busi- 
ness meeting last evening at which time 
the present officers were elected for the 
ensuing year, as follows: Eli R. Hodg- 
kins, president; R. E. Grush, vice pres. ; 
Wm. R. Brooks, recording secy.; 
Lewis G. Williams, financial secy. ; El- 
mer Standley, treasurer; R. E. Grush, 
Benjamin Osborne, William S. Pike, 
Lewis G. Williams, James E. Cole, 
board of directors. The organization is 
composed of active and ex-firemen at the 
Farms, and in the past has done much 
good in a financial way among its mem- 
bers, the primary object being to pay sick 
and death benefits. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell 
are moving into their new cottage at 
Montserrat today. [Their departure 
from the Farms, where they have lived 
many years, is much regretted by their 
many friends and neighbors. 
William J. Hayes of Providence, R. 
I., has been at the Farms this week visit- 
ing friends. 
Luigo Angelo, an Italian, employed 
upon some cunstruction work at Pride’s, 
was taken to the Beverly hospital yester- 
day morning, the victim of a dynamite 
explosion. It is thought that a small 
piece of dynamite failed to explode in a 
blast and that the man Jater struck this 
with his pick, causing it to explode. He 
was injured about the head and arm quite 
badly and it will be some time before the 
full extent of his injuries can be determ- 
ined. 
In the death of Edward B. Haven, 
who passed away at his Boston home 
this week, the Farms loses one of its 
old-time summer residents. He was a 
regular visitor and was among the best 
liked of those who come here each year; 
he will be greatly missed. 
Last Sunday morning at the Beverly 
Farms Baptist churcha preaching service 
was held. “There was a small audience. 
There was no Christmas music as plan- 
ned by the music committee and organist 
and choir director, Miss Annie Kemp 
Holmes. The Christmas music will be 
sung next Sunday morning. ‘The even- 
ing sessions in the church were omitted 
on account of the storm. The Christ- 
mas concert will be carried out as printed 
in this paper last week at 7 o’clock on 
Sunday evening. 
Breese advertising paya. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
ee nae eer 
y 
WILBOR J. PIER 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating \ 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
/ All Work Personally Attended to. 
TELEPHONE 65 
BREWER’S MARKET 
Water P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given 4 
4 Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
LN 
West Street = - 
NN 
Beverly Farms / 
Vas VSIA VATE VOTE VSIA VSO VTA VLOG SRT VTE VAS 
Denman Thompson at Keith’s. 
The most important vaudeville engage- 
ment announced in years is that of the 
veteran actor Denman Thompson, who 
will appear at Keith’s, January 3rd. For 
more than 20 years Mr. Thompson has 
not appeared in anything except his fam- 
ous play “‘The Old Homestead,’’ which 
is still on the road with another actor in 
his part. He has been anxious, how- 
ever, fora long time to return to the 
stage in the short comedy in which he 
first attained fame, and from which 
““ The Old Homestead ’’ originated. It 
is called “‘ Joshua Whitcomb” and the 
leading character of which still appears 
in ““The Old Homestead.’? Mr. 
Thompson, now nearly 80, is as vigor- 
ous and active as ever, but hardly equal 
to the requirements of along play. He 
is confident, however, of his ability to 
play his old part as well as ever in the 
original sketch and the thousands who 
enjoyed his acting for years will have a 
rare treat at Keith’s. 
With such a headline feature the bill 
must necessarily be a strong one and it 
will be bright with comedy. Oneof the 
strongest features in this line will be Will 
Murphy and Blanche Nichols in a new 
version of their famous sketch called 
*“ The Rehearsal,’’ without question one 
of the greatest laughing vehicles vaude- 
ville has ever had. Onthe same bill will 
be the Great Lester, America’s premier 
164 Main Street 
-F. V. MOODY 
(Formerly Manager the 
Ames Studio for 4 years) 
PHOTOGRAPHER 
2562 ESSEX ST. 
Opp. Salem Theatre 
SALEM 
Telephone 
Connection 
7 1 When you write a 
Gifice Stationery. SNATAGo letter 
prite it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you . 
with printing, paper, envelopes. e"c.. at low 
Ww 
priceae Tam Resmergm Oversee 
ventriloquist, who after his pertormance 
walks through the audience with a dummy 
singing a popular song. 
A RESOLUTION 
A resolution to have your watch, clock and jewelry repairing for the coming year 
done by us will result in less expense, longer wear, better service, and greater satisfaction. 
We are sure that our thorough and practical methods, and reasonable prices will convince 
you that we have no superiors in watch repairing. 
Our watchword for 1910 is the same as it has been for the past 28 years. 
‘“‘ ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.” 
F. S. THOMPSON, JEWELER 
Gloucester, Mass. 
