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BEVERLY FARMS 
C. EB. RALLY AT BEVERLY FARMS. 
A rousing rally was held at the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church last 
Sunday afternoon. The minister, 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, opened 
the meeting with a praise service in 
which everyone joined heartily. The 
service was then turned over to the 
president of the Christian Endeavor 
society. 
There was an address of welcome 
hy Mayor Herman A. Macdonald, of 
Beverly, a member of the congrega- 
tion. 
Leverett G. Teague of Salem, 
president of the Union, introduced 
the various participants in his usual 
versatile manner. 
Rev. A. G. Warner of Manchester 
read the scripture, which was follow- 
ed by prayer by Rev. Chas. A. Hatch 
of the Congregational church of 
Manchester, and a response by the 
choir, “Hear Our -Prayer.” 
Fred L. Trask of Beverly, who 1s 
WE CAN 
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Besides keeping your 
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collections. 
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tages of being a Nation- 
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them. 
Beverly National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. S. Webber, Cashier 
NORTH SSH ORE BREEZE 
Nov. 19, 1915. 
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First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
chairman of the committee for the 
state C. E. convention to be held in 
Salem, Oct. 26-29, 1916, gave a brief 
history of Salem Union’s going after 
the convention as far back as the 
Brockton convention in 1912. He 
spoke of the “noise” by way of ad- 
vertising, made by those at the vari- 
ous C. E. gatherings, and of the work 
of the Publicity committee under the 
leadership of James C. Purinton of 
Beverly. He stated that from four 
to five thousand people must be en- 
tertained in Salem and adjoinirg 
towns, and he urged the co-operation 
of all, as there was a part of every- 
one. 
The quarette of the Beverly Farms 
church rendered a selection, “Thou 
wilt keep ini an Bertecte Peace 
Daniel A. Poling, associate presi- 
dent of the United Society, then a- 
dressed the gathering about “The 
Campaign for Millions,” in his ex- 
ceptionally brillant and magnetic 
manner. : 
After an anthem by the choir, Mr. 
Teague introduced the new extension 
secretary of the United Society, Dr. 
Ira Landreth, a quite different speak- 
er from Mr. Poling, but none the less 
pleasing. Being a Southerner, he iJ- 
lustrated his talk with negro stories 
which was highly amusing. Beneath 
it all, however, was a seriousness, and 
as he said himself, “a sincere purpose 
tc work with you, but 
“A little nonsense now .and then 
Is relished e’en by Salem men.” 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Attractions at the Larcom Theatre, 
Beverly, the coming week, will in- 
clude: 
Friday and Saturday, Clara Kim- 
ball Young in “Hearts in Exile” in 
five parts; the 7th chapter in “Neal 
of the Navy.” 
Monday and Tuesday—“The Man 
Trail” in six parts adapted from the 
recently published novel by Henry 
Oyen with Richard C. Travers in the 
lead; photoplay in a drama of love 
HAVE YOUR PRES@CRIPBONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
Aputherary 
Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
Cor. 
We keep everything that a good — 
drug store should keep. 
The 
Best 
Service 
costs no more than careless 
or indifferent service. 
We never cease trying to 
make our service better and 
so keep it always best. 
S.A. GENTLEE & son 
Undertakers 
277 Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
M. C. HORTON, Agent 
Brook Street, MANCHESTER 
Rt 
and hate in a logging camp; 1000 
lumberjacks are used—a _ powerful 
and intensely dramatic photoplay of 
life in the raw, dealing with primitive 
man in the wilds. A whole village is 
burned down in the last act, built 
especially for scenes in the picture. 
Wednesday and Thursday —A 
great holiday show. A _ Vitagraph 
Broadway feature “One Performance 
Only,” in three parts. The very lat- 
est Essanay, Charlie Chaplin, “A 
Night at the Show,” in two parts, 
and it is certainly another big laugh. 
Many other pictures. 
Try Manchester Laundry for 
Quality and Service. Always at your 
call—Tel, 85 Manchester, adv. 
