20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
SSE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
O. W. Holmes Council, K. of C., 
has elected the following officers for 
the coming year: Grand Knight, 
Dr. Daniel F. Murphy; dep. grand 
knight, Edmund L. McDonnell; 
chancellor, Russell Cadigan; warden, 
Dennis Ford; financial secy., Augus- 
tine Callahan; recording secy., Law- 
rence J. Watson, 2nd; guards, Frank 
Kelleher and Dennis Toomey; advo- 
cate, John Daniels; trustee, Michael 
Ring. The Council occupies pleasant 
quarters on the second floor in Mar- 
shall’s block and is making good 
progress in new membership. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Johnson 
of Rockland, Me., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the 
past week. 
Miss Cassie Williams, the popular 
clerk at Varney’s drug store, is en- 
joying her annual vacation. 
Day Officer Calvin L. Williams, 
commences the early part of next 
week to enjoy his annual 1o days 
vacation. 
WE CAN 
HELP YOU 
Besides keeping your 
money ina safe place, 
we can help you with 
your accounting and 
your credits and your 
collections. 
There are many advan- 
tages of being a Nation- 
al bank depositor. Let 
about 
us tell you 
them. 
Beverly National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. S. Webber, Cashier 
John’s 
FE. 
Gc: 
Oct. 8, 1915, 
SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET ro 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. 
Episcopal church, met yester- 
day afternoon at the home of the 
rector, @hevw. aN eilsone. Pod anCarey. 
Valley st. 
Miss Mollie Pierce has resigned as 
assistant at the Pride’s Crossing 
postoffice. Miss M. Elizabeth Hull 
is her successor. 
Mrs. Fred Hull has accepted the 
position of ticket seller at the Lyric 
Theatre, .. Beverly si ien, husband, 
Fred Hull, has been playing the 
piano at this theatre for sometime. 
The annual dance of St. Mar- 
garet’s Court of Foresters was held 
in Neighbor’s hall Thursday evening. 
It was well attended and an enjoy- 
able affair. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Peters of 
UticaseNotYo,s aves spent. thesipact 
week at Beverly Farms, the guests 
of friends. 
Alfred Williams is home from a 
pleasant two months’ stay at Augusta, 
Maine. 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postoffice, Oct. 6, 1915: Mrs. Albert 
Anderson, Mrs.. Henry W. Babcock, 
Mrs. John Cantlin, Mrs. Clarence 
Carter, Miss Mary Cronin, Frank 
Dwyer, Miss Mary Carbley, Miss B. 
MacGilloway; Andrew F. Louzon, 
Kathleen Mulcahey, Miss Frances 
Malloy, Miss Edith Manson, Mr. and 
Mrs. Manson, Miss Mary Sullivan, 
Miss S. Simonds, Mrs. EF. W. Twin- 
ning, Mrs. C. A. Tower, Mrs. Lewis 
A. Thontis, Mr. Viden.—Lawrence 
j. Watson, Postmaster. 
SYMPATHETIC TURN. 
“The first time Cholly took his auto 
out it turned turtle.” 
“No wonder; he’s such a lobster.” 
“Do you think we are prepared for 
war, dear,” asked the wife at break- 
Fast. 
“Why? Is your mother coming to 
visit us again?” asked the husband in 
alarm.—Yonkers Statesman. 
HAVE. YOUR PRESURIBRTIONS 
FILLED As 
DELANEY’S 
Apothecary 
Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
Cor. 
| Final 
f Tribute 
is made more impressive 
rather by quality of service 
than by display. 
We care for each case 
with that quiet dignity so 
desirable, and yet so lack- 
ing in most present-day 
funerals, 
BS. A. GENTLEE & son 
2 Undertakers 
@ 277 Cabot Street, 
M. C. HORTON, Agent 
BEVERLY 
7 BElos EER MA NCH ones 
The eee ae at tire pedeiee of 
the sick purchasing agent and said: 
“Yes; I’m pretty sure that I can 
cure you.” 
“What will be your charge?” 
“Probably in the neighborhood of 
one hundred dollars.” 
The buyer rolled over with a groan 
and faintly replied: 
“You'll have to shade that price 
considerably. I have a much better 
bid than that from the undertaker.”— 
Drill Chips, 
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. 
“How did you know that man was 
a sporting fellow ?” 
“Because when I trod on his corns 
he let out a regular football yell.” 
