> 
aes ov. 24, 1916. 
- 
Ag ~~~ 
«BEVERLY FARMS 
ae a 
“3 - Miss Alice P. Fearing of Rockland, 
Me., has been visiting friends in Bev- 
erly Farms the past week. 
Pa! 
~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Manning 
of Berlin, N. H., were among the visi- 
_ tors to Beverly Farms the past week. 
Miss Nora Murray, a well known 
Beverly Farms young lady and form- 
erly a nurse at the Beverly hospital, 
is to be in Florida this winter with 
Mrs. C. A. Munn of Manchester. 
_ Bradford A. Hersey and family 
have moved from Beverly to Beverly 
_ Farms and have taken apartments in 
West st., over Miss White’s store. 
_ Mrs. Hersey is the new owner of 
Ward's restaurant. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Neville, 
who since their marriage have lived 
at Montserrat, have moved to Bever- 
ly Farms. They have taken their 
residence in Mr. Neville’s parents 
house, Hale st. 
Robert Chisholn returned home the 
first of the week after an absence 
from Beverly Farms since last Feb- 
_-ruary. He has been employed as a 
_ foreman by Connolly Bros. on vari- 
ous jobs in Maine and New Hamp- 
shire. 
Work on the new public garage of 
Albert Dix at Pride’s Crossing is pro- 
gressing. It will have a frontage of 
30 feet on Hale st. and will extend 
the full depth of the lot. It will be 
constructed of concrete and will be 
fireproof. 
The annual football game between 
Beverly and Salem high school foot- 
ball teams at the Beverly Athletic 
field on Thanksgiving morning will 
attract the usual large attendance 
from Beverly Farms. Needless to 
say the Beverly Farms people will 
root for the orange and black. 
. It is expected that about 50 Bey- 
erly Farms men will take the 4.05 
train Sunday afternoon for Boston to 
hear “Billy” Sunday, whose evening 
serinon will be “When Chickens Come 
“Home to Roost.” Reservations for 
so men from Beverly Farms have 
been made through the efforts of Rev. 
Clarence Strong Pond and some of 
‘the young men of the Baptist. church. 
On Monday evening a_ party of 
young lady friends of Miss Louise 
Hannable met at the home of Mrs. 
Edmund L. Knowlton, Oak st., and 
gave a shower of fancy and useful 
articles for Miss Hannable, whose 
marriage to Frank Lovely takes place 
next Wednesday evening. There were 
music and refreshments and a most 
enjoyable‘evening was spent. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
Mrs. Edwin L. May entertained 
the Ladies Sewing circle last evening 
at her home on Hart st. 
J. Sewall Day, clerk at the Beverly 
freight office, is attending 
school in Boston, studying telegraphy. 
Howard L,. Preston is attending the 
Industrial night school in Beverly, 
perfecting himself in his trade, that 
of an electrician. 
Meyer Hamberger, who moved his 
family to Boston last week, still keeps 
open his tailoring establishment in the 
Leahy block, Beverly Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wood 
have been visiting friends in Danvers 
a portion of the past week. Mr. 
Wood is foreman for the Beverly 
street dept. in charge of the work at 
Beverly Farms and is enjoying his 
annual vacation, which will end, next 
Monday morning. 
Mar.oy-McCarrny. 
Thoras Malloy of Valley st., Bev- 
erly Farms, and Miss Elizabeth Mc- 
Carthy of 35 Mozart st., Jamaica 
Plain, were married in Boston by the 
Rey. William A. Dacey on Sunday, 
Nov. 19. They will reside in Bev- 
erly Farms where Mr. Malloy is em- 
ployed at the C. H. Tweed estate. 
KELLEHER-LOGAN. 
The marriage of Miss Annie Pearl 
Logan and Dennis Joseph Kelleher 
took place at the 8 o’clock mass at ot. 
Margaret’s church on Wednesday 
morning, Rev. James H. Downey offi- 
ciating. The bridesmaid was Miss 
Annie Hickey, a close friend of the 
bride, and the best man was the 
groom’s _ brother, Frank Kelleher. 
The bride wore a brown traveling 
dress and carried a bouquet of lilies- 
of-the-valley. After a wedding break- 
fast, attended by relatives and close 
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher left 
for a vacation trip. Upon their re- 
turn they will make their home in 
Portland, Me. Both of the young 
people are popular here. Mrs. Kelle- 
her is a graduate of the Boston Chil- 
dren’s hospital and was a member of 
the Samuel Vaughan household. Mr. 
Kelleher has just returned from the 
Mexican border with Battery F. 
night | 
“Witchera ft.” 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P, BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Cure that cold 
—Do it today. 
gills 
CASCARA £:P QUININE 
Seo 
The old family remedy —in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top 
and Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents, 
At Any Drug Store 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Nov. 27 and 28—Clara Kimball 
Young in “The Common Law,” 8 
parts. “Travel Picture.” 
Noy. 29 and 30—Fanny Ward in 
Charlie Chaplin in 
“The Count.” “Pathe Weekly.” 
Dec. £ and 2—QOwen Moore in 
‘The. Kiss... . .oitdh .chapters Lhe 
Shielding Shadow.” 
Continuous show Thanksgiving, 
starting 2 p. m. 
Wm. Farnum coming in “Fires of 
Conscience.” 
Calling cards—orders for engray- 
ing for Christmas should be placed 
at once. The BreEzE office. adv. 
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly 
Farms postoffice, Nov. 22, 1916: B. 
Attenhemier, Miss M. Burnett, W. E. 
Cranston, Miss May Davis, Walter 
Dunston, Mrs. Johanna Monsson, 
Miss E. Millis, Miss E. T. Mannister, 
Miss Annie Moron, Edmund O’Brien, 
H. Robinio, Miss Margaret Torpey, 
Mrs. Shea Hutchins, Chas. W. Voor- 
hees.—Lawrence J. Watson, P. M. 
Having a good time is a habit. If 
you are waiting for great things to 
happen, if you belittle simple home 
joys, if you have not thought it worth 
while to undertake festivities because 
you can’t do things in elegant style, it 
is auite likely the spirit of the occa- 
will avoid you. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone. 
