oo hae 
Nov. 19, 1915. 
“NORTH SHORE BREEZ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
“The Woman’s Auxiliary of the St. 
John’s Episcopal church met at the 
home of the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe 
Carey, Valley. st., -yésterday after- 
noon. : 3 
The officers and directors of the 
Beverly Trust Co. sent out invitations 
for the public inspection of its new 
banking roons, 217 Cabot st., Bev- 
erly, last evening. 
Among the recent real estate trans- 
fers is that of Susan C. Dexter of 
Beverly Farms, to Susan C. Amory, 
land and buildings on Hale and Val- 
ley sts:,- 195x643 feet. 
- A- report is in circulation about the 
Farms that a new auto ‘bus line will 
start between Manchester and Bev- 
erly in the near future, that a new 
up-to-date ’bus, well heated and light- 
ed will be put on; If this is so it 
certainly is good news to Beveriy 
Farms people, who will no doubt do 
their part in patronizing it. 
- Among the Thanksgiving. weddings 
in Beverly will be that of a well- 
known Beverly Farms young man, 
Daniel Joseph Neville of Hale st., 
and Miss Abbie Wallis Macdonald, 
a: Beverly young lady who is erploy- 
ed in the Beverly Telephone excnange 
and resides at 357 Cabot st. 
Ira E. Davis has spent a portion ot 
this week at Beverly Farms visiting 
lis relatives. For the past two years 
Mr. Davis has been located trost o¢ 
his time at Springfield, where he has 
been doing clerical’ work for Connolly 
Bros., on their contracts in that 
vicinity. For the coming winter Mr. 
Davis has secured a good position 
with the Quigley Furnace Co. in their 
Springfield office. 
“'That the Beverly Farms branch of 
the Improvement Society, at their re- 
“cent meeting decided to again take up 
the. Christmas tree plan will be ex- 
ceedingly pleasant news for Beverly 
Farms people. Last year it was a 
most happy occasion and an affair 
entered into by nearly all the people 
here.and was most thoroughly enjoy- 
ed. By all means let’s have the pub- 
lic Christmas tree again this year! 
fine snouse by’ the side, of. the 
Road,” as it is generally called, per- 
haps because of the well-known poem 
of the late Sam Walter Foss, is now 
vacant, and probably will either he 
torn down or if a permit can be op- 
tained moved to Orchard st., Beverly. 
“The Little Red Cottage in the Park” 
as it was also o:ten called, has been a 
landmark for years. It belongs to 
the. Dr.< Dexter. estate .at Mingo 
Beach hill and had been occupied fo: 
years by the late George Fogg. 
Mr.*and Mrs. Charles: Cy MeCartiy 
(Anna Connolly) have taken up their 
residence at Allston. 
The regular business meeting of 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will be held in Marshall’s hall this 
evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles.T.- Noonan 
cf Rockland, Me., have been among: 
the visitors at “Beverly Farms. tlie 
past week. - They returned home 
vesterday. 
Preston W, R. C. wish to express 
thanks to. all those who patronized 
or assisted them last week at their 
fair, sale, supper and entertainment. 
Quite a little sum will be added to 
their relief fund, as a result of the 
affair. 
A‘rong the marriage intentions 
which were filed at the Beverly City 
hall this week are those of two well- 
known and popular. Beverly Farms 
young people—Andrew John Me- 
Gann of 9 West st., and Miss Mar- 
jorie Murnie Naylor of 209 Hart st. 
The annual Salem-Beverly High 
school football game on Thanksgiv- 
mig Day will be played this year on 
tie Bertram, Field. in Salem, This 
annual event is a big attraction for 
many Beverly Farms people who can 
be depended upon this year as in the 
past to be present to cheer for the 
Orange and Black. 
Donald McKenzie, a well-known 
resident of Beverly Farms, -died at 
his home 171 Hart st., Wednesday, 
after a long illness, at the age of 76 
years. In his younger days he work- 
ed at his trade as carpenter, and then, 
with failing -eyesight, he became: in- 
terested in the conducting of a home 
laundry. He has lived here many 
years. A widow, son and two daugn- 
ters survive him. Funeral services 
will be held this afternoon (Friday) 
at 2 o'clock from his late residence. 
E 
a1 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Joyce of 
Middletown, Conn.; have spent the 
past week at Beverly Farms, visiting 
friends. 
What will be a nice face granite 
wall. is now being built along Hale 
st. on the boundary line in front of 
the Beveridge estate. 
Adelbert M: Marshall and family, 
for years residents of Beverly Farms, 
-will move to Gloucester on Dec. 1. 
Mr. Marshall moves so as to be 
nearer his work. 
A fine large greenhouse is being 
constructed at the Sidney E. Hutch- 
inson gardens, off West st. Already 
the granite foundations and super- 
structure have been built. 
It is understood that the contraci- 
ing firm for many years known as 
D. Linehan & Son, has had its name 
changed to J. H. Linehan Contracting 
Company. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Currier, who 
have been living in the Connolly 
Bros. house on .Vine st., are todey 
moving into the Lineham house ou 
West st. 
The last chances to get registered 
for the City Election, which will be 
held on Tuesday, Dec. 14th, is at the 
Beverly City hall this evening from 
7.30 to 9 o’clock and on Wednesday 
next, Nov. **sath,.-from: t2_ o’clock 
noon to 10 p. m. 
On Tuesday evening in G. A. R. 
hall, Preston W. R. C.;.93; held*thetr 
annual inspection of officers, the in- 
specting officer being Mrs. Mary 
Landt of Boston, of. the executive 
board. Mrs. Landt was assisted by 
Mrs. Rebecca Pickett of Beverly, the 
Dept. National Press correspondent. 
There were also present many visit- 
ing members of the order from out 
of town. After the official work 
there was a social hour at which time 
refreshments were served. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs -and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Morning 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
Coal 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
Beach Street, 
JAMES B. DOW 
Manchester 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
