10 
NORTH SHORE ‘BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Memorial services will be held at 
the Baptist church tomorrow morning 
at which the members of the G.A.R., 
Women’s Relief Corps and Fire De- 
partment will be present. Rev. Mr. 
Pond will deliver the memorial address. 
There was considerable dissatisfac- 
tion with the telephone service at the 
Farms last summer, owing to the in- 
convenience of having the central 
office at Prides. This year the office 
has been transferred to Beverly 
Farms, over,Marshall’s drug store. It 
was opened last Monday. Misses B. 
W. Beckford and E. M. Buchanan are 
in charge of the office. 
Stephen J. Connolly was honored 
by the members of the Beverly lodge, 
K. of C., last Monday night, when he 
was presented with a gold watch and 
chain and a gold brick as a token of 
esteem for the part he had taken in 
the building up of the organization. 
Night Patrolman Bray will move his 
family to Beverly next week. He will 
continue in service at the Farms, how- 
ever. 
N.S. Simpkins was in New York a 
few days this week on business. 
Two thoroughbred horses arrived 
by special cars from the Riding club, 
New York, Wednesday, for Charles 
A. DENI Yee 
Practical Watchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
W.. SE e OOIV e 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
.. Beverly City Directory. 
19044. 
CROWLEY & LUNT, 
PUBLISHERS, 
Just out from the press. Better than 
ever. Always reliable. 
For SALE ONLY IN. BEVERLY AT 
THE BEVERLY NEWS CO. 
The New North Shore Map giving location 
of summer residents designated by number 
and a key is furnished in which the names 
of occupants are given at each number. 
Tweed. Mr. Tweed is a lover of fine 
horses and maintains one of the finest 
stables on the shore. 
W.H. Taylor and family, who ar- 
rived the latter part of last week, isa 
new comer to the North Shore. Their 
horses, carriages, autos, stable effects 
and household goods arrived by special 
train from Irvington-on-the-Hudson 
the last of last week. They have 
taken one of the Otis Luke houses on 
the Wenham road. 
L. C. Fenno and family arrived at 
their cottage this morning. Miss 
Elizabeth Perkins arrived yesterday. 
The S. Reed Anthonys will close 
their Boston -house the early part of 
next week and will open their cottage 
at the Farms. : 
Frank B. Bemis, who arrived at his 
cottage last week, has just bought a 
large 36 h.p. touring car 
Owing to the ill health of Mrs. 
Henry: Whitman ‘Old Place” will 
not be opened as early as usual this 
year. In fact, unless Mrs. Whitman’s 
health returns, she will not come to 
the Farms this summer, but she will 
spend some time in the country later 
on. 
Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘ Bobby” Shaw have 
taken the A. C. Wheelwright cottage 
near West Beach for the summer. 
They will move from town about the 
middle of next week. 
George ' Lee was at the Farms 
Tuesday and was at his house on Hale 
street. He expected to move down 
the last of next week. 
Arthur Amory and family will 
occupy the ‘‘ Vaughan Cottage’’ this 
year. They are expected from Boston 
today. 
Ex-Mayor Robert Rantoul and fam- 
ily moved down from Salem the early 
part of the week. Others who ar- 
rived the first of the week include the 
Arthur Richmonds, Mrs. T. E. Proc- 
ee rae Porter, . -rarcourt 
Amory, John T. Morse, Jr, Mrs. S. 
T. Morse and George A. Goddard. 
WAR NOTES. 
Bull-frogs Sound Retreat Tars at 
Frog Pond. 
Visions of a battle royal, of soldiers 
lined up in martial array, of strife, of 
bloodshed, and of all that goes with a 
mighty conflict, was vividly pictured 
at the Farms Wednesday. 
The battle was fought, the victory 
won, in the lurid waters of a small 
frog pond on the estate of Thomas 
McKee. 
A small brook steals its way down 
through the grounds which Mr. Mc- 
Kee has beautified, and in a little 
hollow at the foot of the hill it broaa- 
ens out into a small pond. This little 
pond has been beautified still more, 
its banks cleared of underbrush and 
set out with shrubs and plants. The 
inlet and outlet to the pond has been 
dammed. Over the middle of the 
little pond has been built a picturesque 
rustic bridge. 
It is beneath this bridge the battle 
waged. 
Here it was the small polly-wogs 
and the big bull-frogs held forth. The 
frogs sent out their shrill strains and 
chased each other with delightful glee, 
rejoicing that their home should be 
thus beautified. 
But the worst was yet to come. 
Wednesday morning, when the little 
frog pond had been put in its gala 
attire, Mr. McKee had 90 of the best 
speckled trout which the Maine brooks 
produce shipped from the Pine Tree 
State to his place in Beverly Farms. 
With care and precaution the 
McKee 
! 
SRes DS | el 
S. F. OBER & SON, 
Carpenters and Builders. 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates 
Cheerfully Furnished. 
32 and 34 Central Street, BEVERLY. 
Tel. 735-2 Bev. 
WOODBURY ELECTRIC Co. 
BiBROCVRICA EB CONTRA CHO t=: 
HOUSE WIRING, TELEPHONES, BELLS, Etc. 
High Tension Underground Work a Specialty. 
Opera House Building, 3 Hale Street, BEVERLY. 
TEL. 918. 
