NORTH 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central square 
hair dresser, is passing out to his pa- 
trons a complete timetable of the 
summer arrangements of trains on the 
Gloucester branch of the B. and M., 
showing arrivals and departure of all 
trains at the Gloucester branch sta- 
tions, also Salem, Lynn and Boston. 
He is also giving away a small card 
showing the new ’bus timetable, and 
another card with the schedule of 
games of the Boston National and 
Boston American baseball teams. * 
M. J. Haney, a well known contrac- 
tor of Toronto, Canada, arrived at 
Beverly Farms Wednesday for a vaca- 
tion stay. He is the guest of Connol- 
ly Bros. Mr. Haney is the owner of 
the yacht “Leenane” anchored off 
West beach and plans that the greater 
part of his vacation here will be spent 
on the water. 
The Beverly Farms firemen have 
hired Neighbor’s hall for their annual 
dance which takes place on Friday 
evening, July 25th. 
The Vincent club, composed of a 
number of Beverly Farms young men, 
will comduct a public dance in Neigh- 
bor’s hall next Thursday, July roth. 
M. J. Connolly and family of Wal- 
tham, formerly residents of the 
Farms, moved here Tuesday for the 
summer. They are occupving the 
Connolly Bros. “Homestead” house on 
Haskell street. 
Tra E. Davis left last Monday and 
is now located at Bath, Me.. where 
he is employed by a well known Port- 
land, Me., architect and civil engineer. 
An especially interesting feature of 
the Fourth of Julv program will be 
the baseball game in the forenoon at 
the playgrounds between the Beverly 
Farms team and the strong Forbes 
Athletic club of Revere. In order to 
get the team to come to Beverly 
Farms a good size guarantee was 
pledged and it is therefore honed the 
local fans will turn out in large num- 
bers for the game and give their fi- 
nancia! support as well. 
The Fourth of July committee have 
been a very busy lot of men. For the 
past two weeks they have met each 
evening, either for the purnose of so- 
liciting funds or making necessarv ar- 
rangements. ‘Their task has not been 
an easy one. The fact that thev have 
had to solicit funds is alone a big task 
and not always a pleasant one. This 
committee which has changed some- 
what. commenced II years ago giving 
Beverly Farms people a day of cele- 
bration, and this year will prove no ex- 
ception. 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 53 
THE REBISSELL GOMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
Miss Wilhelmina Paterson and Miss 
Jane M. Watson left Beverly Farms 
last Monday morning for Wilton, N. 
H., where they plan to spend their 
summer vacation. . 
Mrs. McDonnell of Clinton arrived 
at Beverly Farms last Saturday and 
will spend the summer here. She is 
the mother of Mrs. James Kerrigan 
of High street and of James E. Mc- 
Donnell of West street. 
HONORED THEIR PASTOR 
30TH ANNIVERSARY OF FR. WALSH’sS 
ORDINATION, AND 25TH ANNIVER- 
SARY OF BUILDING OF CHURCH 
OBSERVED 
Members of St. Margaret’s church 
remembered the 30th anniversary of 
the ordination of Rev. Nicholas R. 
Walsh to the priesthood and last Sun- 
day held fitting exercises, including 
the presentation of a splendid and 
substantial testimony, a check of over 
$1000, which tells somewhat of the 
esteem in which Fr. Walsh is held by 
his townsmen. The occasion also 
marked the 25th anniversary of the 
building of the church. 
Solemn high mass was celebrated 
in the morning and a sermon was de- 
livered by Rev. Thos. J. Gasson, Pres. 
of Boston college. In the evening the 
edifice was filled to its capacity, the 
audience including many summer col- 
onists and representative citizens of 
Beverly Farms of other creeds, who 
joined in the occasion in observing the 
happy anniversary. Seated on the 
altar with Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh 
was the Rev. F. J. Curran, a former 
pastor, Rev. John F. Curran and Rev. 
Walter Mitchell of St. Mary’s church, 
Beverly; Rev. Fr. Downey of St. 
Margaret’s church; Rev. Fr. Maguire, 
Mayor Herman A. MacDonald, F. I. 
Lomasney, chairman of the commit- 
tee; Stephen J. Connolly, who presid- 
ed; Thos. D. Connolly, who gave a 
short history of the parish; Hon. Dan- 
iel J. Gallagher, who represented the 
alumni of Boston college; Lawrence 
J. Watson, who presented the testi- 
monial in the way of a check; Michael 
J. Riordan, the church sexton for 
years, and Alderman Chas. H. Hull. 
The program was an interesting one. 
A poem written for the occasion by 
Francis Nugent of Beverly and dedi- 
cated to Fr. Walsh was read by Mrs. 
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John H. Linehan. Included in the 
musical portion, were selections by 
the choir ,solos by Miss Culhane of St. 
James church, Boston, and musical 
numbers by the Salem Cadet orches- 
Eta: » 
The ushers were Dr. Wm. J. 
Jougherty, S. John Connolly, Neil 
Murray, Edw. McDonnell, Eugene T. 
Connolly, Michael Ring, G. P. Con- 
nolly 2d, and Homer Callahan. 
The Catholics of Beverly Farms 
have cause to rejoice. The church was 
built in 1887 while Rev. Wm. H. 
Ryan was pastor of St. Mary’s Star- 
of-the-Sea church, Beverly, as a mis- 
sion. With the passing of years the 
church grew in,numbers and in the 
fall of 1904 was made a separate par- 
ish. In the fall of 1905 Fr. Walsh 
was appointed the pastor. In Fr. 
Walsh the members of St. Margaret’s 
church have a pastor who is beloved 
and esteemed, and who has done much 
in a civic way for the benefit of Bev- 
erly Farms, 
