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Street church, Lynn. 
Dee, 31, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Richard Graver, Jr., left the first 
of the week for Washington, D. C., 
where he will spend the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Turner of 
Rockland, Me., have been among tie 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week, - 
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry W. Eldridge 
of Williamstown have spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms visiting 
friends. 
_A dancing class for adults will be 
held on Monday evenings in Mar- 
shall’s hall beginning next Monday. 
Miss Muriel. Publicover, the well- 
known physical culture and gym- 
nastics teacher, will be the instructor. 
Dr. Daniel F. Murphy of Beverly 
Farms will be a candidate for the 
berth of city physician. His name 
will be presented by Alderman-Elect 
Thomas D. Connolly at the election 
of city officials next Monday, Inaug- 
uration day. 
The condition of Adoniram Pierce 
of Preston place, remains practically 
the same, and watchers from among 
the neighbors take turns in being with 
him nights, Mr. Pierce is 86 years 
cold, is an old time resident and a 
Civil war veteran. 
The annual Christmas tree exer- 
cises were given by the Beverly 
Farms Baptist Bible School last Fri- 
day evening. There were toys and 
candy for the children. Santa Claits 
made his annual visit. A Christmas 
pageant was given by the children un- 
der the direction of Miss Florence 
Chapman. The Rev. O. J. White, D. 
D., preached last Sunday morning in 
exchange with the minister and the 
minister preached at the Washington 
The annual 
meeting of the Bible School was held 
Monday and Willis A. Pride was 
elected stiperintendent of the School 
for the year. On Tuesday evening 
Rev. Irad Hardy, a classmate of the 
minister, gave an address before the 
Girls’ club on “The Sunny Side of 
Life.” On Wednesday the Rev. Al- 
bert G. Warner gave an illustrated 
“Jecture on “Hymns of Deliverance.” 
Thursday the Ladies’ Sewing circle 
met at the church and supper was 
served at six. Tonight the usual 
monthly covenant service will be held. 
The minister will preach Sunday 
morning on ‘“The Companionship of 
Jesus” (a communion. service). In the 
evening Mr. Wong Csin Chong a na- 
tive of China, will tell the story of his 
life, conversion and Christian work ir: 
inatown of Boston. The Week of 
Prayer will be observed; there will be 
a service every evening at 8 o'clock 
pee werkt | 
“NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Brverty Farms’ CuristMas CELs- 
BRATION. 
The Christmas spirit prevailed at 
Beverly Farms this year as at no 
other time within the memory of the 
people. The Village Christmas tree 
in Bartlett’s field, just off Central 
square, was the material object that 
gave life to the spirit of the season. 
The tree was aglow with colored elec- 
tric lights and was decorated with 
tinsel and other ornaments, present- 
ing a most attractive appearance. 
Everybody semingly entered into the 
Christmas spirit and good cheer, the 
sad death of Miss Dorothy Larcom 
being the only thing to deter the peo- 
ple from a most glorious observance 
of the day. For this reason the mu- 
sic by the Beverly . arms band was 
cmitted entirely. The exercises com- 
»enced with the coming of the choir 
of St. John’s church, across the way, 
in their vestments, singing a Christ- 
mas carol and carrying candles. Then 
followed singing by the populace, with 
cornet accompaniment, “Come all ve 
faithful.” Other numbers of the pro- 
gram included: Exercise by the chil- 
dren; singing, “Silent Night,” by the 
populace; reading by Mrs, Millett 
Younger, “Legend of Little Shep- 
herd”; “Hark the Herald Angels 
Sing,” populace; and “The Star 
Spangled Banner,” by all. 
During the exercises Santa Claus, 
r presented by Thomas J. McDonnell 
made his appearance, and at the co.- 
clusion of the exercises he presented 
candy to the little tots. 
At the top of the flag pole on the 
fire station was an electric star, 
throwing a glimmer of light over the 
village, symbolic of the Star of Beth- 
lchem, and exemplifying the tric 
spirit of the Yuletide,—‘“Peace on 
rarth, Good Will to Men.” 
Much credit is due the committee 
in charge for their successful efforts 
in carrying out the program. 
The following Beverly Farms boys: 
Capt. John Toomey, Frank Brady, 
Thomas McDonnell and Walter Eicke 
—were a part of a happy party of 
Beverly High school football players 
who went to Boston Wednesday and 
enjoyed the annual banquet at a Bos- 
ton hotel, and then attended the 
theatre, After the dinner, the boys— 
those playing in the DePaul-Beverly 
game, were presented with gold Wal- 
tham watches. 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postofice, Dec. 30, 1915 :—George 
Amory, Esq., Mr. Andrews, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. B. Claflin, Miss M-: Donelon, 
Mrs, Augustus Johnson, George E. 
King, Miss Annie King, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Kelley, Miss Hazel Kemp, Mrs. 
A. A. Knight, Miss Anne Purcell, A. 
j. Rand, Miss Lizzie Ross, John Her- 
man, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker. 
—TLawrence J. Watson, postmaster. 
MAKING SURE. 
Pat Maloney was mailing a box 
containing articles which he intended 
sending by parcel post. From the 
nature of the contents a friend knew 
it was essential that the box should 
not be inverted during the passage. 
He ventured to suggest to Pat to 
write conspicuously on the case: 
“This side up with care.” A few 
days afterward, seeing Pat again, he 
asked: “Heard any more about your 
goods? Did they get there sarelyan 
“Everyone of them broke,” said 
Pat. 
“The whole lot? Did you label it: 
‘This side up,’ as I told you?” 
“Ves, I did. And for fear they 
shouldn’t see it on the cover I put it 
on the bottom, too.” 
Let people know you are alive-— 
ADVERTISE. 
Lee 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
JAMES B. DOW 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Coal 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
MW@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
