ho 
(2) 
In Absence 
NORTH “SHORE BREEZE 
Your friends and your 
loved ones are only as far 
away as the nearest tele- 
phone. 
You like to think of 
them enjoying themselves 
at the seashore, in the 
country or_in the moun- 
tains, even though the 
claims of business hold 
you in town. 
Absence need not mean 
total separation, however. 
There’s a wonderful com- 
fort and pleasure in chat- 
ij ting with them daily by 
telephone. And the sound 
of your voice will be hailed 
with joy. 
There will be no toll charge on a 
Particular Party Cail if you are not 
connected with the person whose 
name you have given to the Toli 
Operator. 
DISTANCE 
TELEPHONE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
William H. Clark of Augusta, Me., 
has taken up his residence here. Mr. 
Clark will work at his trade as mason, 
There will be a special Thanks- 
giving service at.the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church Sunday morning. The 
minister, Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, 
will preach on “Short Memories and 
Thanksgiving.” Special mention will 
be made of the Armenian difficulties. 
Bible School at 12 m.; Christian En- 
deavor at 6.15; the annual Harvest 
Concert of the Bible’ School -at. 7. 
Special singing, short address on 
Booker T. Washington by the min- 
ister. The Girl’s club will meet on 
address by 
Special 
Thanksgiv- 
Lemuel C. 
service on 
The min- 
service at 
Tuesday, stereopticon 
Miss Sophia Bennett. 
Thanksgiving service on 
ing morning at 9g. — Dr. 
Murlin will address the 
Sunday evening, Dec, 12. 
ister will conduct the 
King’s Chapel, Boston, 
Dee ars: 
In Cliftondale, Nov. 12, Elizabeth 
W. Haskell, wife of Joseph Freeman 
Haskell, passed away at the age of 
G7 <yea Ts, Senos LOMA ys @etnrerses 
short illness. She was a former well- 
known Beverly Farms resident living 
on Vine st. until a few years ago. 
‘he older residents here have a pleas- 
ant memory of her being a good 
friend and neighbor, an excellent 
wife and mother. She was. well- 
known for her many acts of kindness 
and few.were more respected than 
she. Mrs. Haskell’s maiden name 
was Williams, and she was born in 
Philadelphia. A husband and son, 
Joseph Haskell, survive her. Funeral 
services were held from her late resi- 
dence, 31 Whitney st., Cliftondale, 
Monday at Ir a. m., and amid most 
beautiful floral tributes interment was 
niade in the family lot at the Beverly 
Farms cemetery. 
on Thursday, 
Nov. 19, 1915. 
a 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
The date of the C. E. Rally at the 
Baptist church is changed fron Nov. 
21, as stated on page 19, to Nov. 20. 
A union Thanksgiving service will 
be held in the Congregational Chapel 
Wednesday evening, November 24. 
A Japanese Fair and Vaudeville 
will be held in the Congl. Chapel this 
evening under the auspices of the 
Christian Endeavor society. The 
Chapel will be brilliantly illuminated 
with Japanese lights; the ladies wait- 
ing on table will be in native costume, 
conversing with all who purchase 
their goods through the medium of 
an interpreter. In an adjoining room 
ice-cream will be served, cake sold, 
and candy doled out to those wishing 
to buy. 
No less attractive will be the 
vaudeville. Among those performing 
are: Hon. Patrick Baylepeconeve! 
known for his oratorical and rheto11- 
cal abilities; Mr. Winthrop Younger, 
the master comedian; Miss Helen 
Cheever, far famed virtuosi. 
The rarest opportunity will be giv- 
en Manchester people to purchase ai- 
tractive Christmas presents. For 
those planning a large Thanksgiving 
dinner, numerous Japanese  place- 
cards will be offered. Opera bags of 
rare workmanship, card cases, purses, 
pictures, etc., will be on sale at all 
prices from fifteen cents up. Among 
the novelties for children there are: 
dolls, magic paper, crawly spiders, 
and many other novelties. 
The only charge to see this won- 
derful exhibit and for the entertain- 
ment will be ten cents. 
Try Manchester Laundry for 
Quality and Service. Always at your 
call—Tel. 85 Manchester. adv. 
Oysters are now in season, fresh 
today. Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postoffice, Nov. 17, 1915:. Mullard 
Emery, Mrs. Augusta Lyle, Chas. E. 
Whitehouse. — Lawrence J. Watson, 
Postmaster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors 
(Margaret Quirk), who have been 
living at the Ejisemann estate, off 
Hale st., moved back to their own 
home on High st., this week. 
Last Monday rred W. Trowt took 
out nomination papers for alderman 
for Ward 6. He was a former alder- 
man from Ward 6 and is well known. 
At this writing Mr. Trowt is the oniy 
candidate at Beverly Farms who has | 
a desire to reprsent Ward 6 at City 
hall. 
