* for autos. 
_ _. (Continued from page 1) 
Mr. Kennard is well known by most 
every one who has occasion to ride on 
the trains to any extent. As soon as 
it was known there would be a class 
for “employees of steam or electric 
railways’’ in the contest given by the 
_ Boston Herald, Mr. Kennard was 
selected by the people of this section, 
and as a result he won out over all 
other contestants, beating his nearest 
competitor, a Cambridge man, by 
more than 55,000. 
Besides standing at the head in his 
own class, Mr. Kennard stands sixth 
in a special class of 25 highest win- 
ners, who are privileged to take along 
one friend. 
W. D. MacDonald, who won out in 
the “popular salesmen” class with 
555,482 votes, and who received the 
greatest number of votes cast for any 
candidate in the contest, is also known 
to some extent on the North Shore, 
being a frequent visitor at the John 
Dillon house, Brook street, Manches- 
ter. 
William J. Dillon of Boston, for- 
merly of Manchester, managed the 
contest for Mr. MacDonald, and 
though he kept his candidate among 
the leaders all through the contest, he 
was leader only at the beginning and 
in the final round-up. Mr. Dillon will 
go along to St. Louis as one of the 
hundred, Mr. MacDonald being in the 
special class of 25 highest winners. 
The party will start from Boston 
June 27 and will- be away ten days. 
They go by a special train, their entire 
expenses being paid, both to and from 
St, Louis, and while there, by the 
paper which sends them. 
G. O. Moulton has’ added an auto- 
mobile garagé to his stable at 
Magnolia,.on the Manchester road, - 
where he will be prepared to care 
A capable man will also 
be present to attend to repairing at 
any time.” 
Maude Foster Burnham, 
TEACHER OF PIANO, 
SOLOIST and ACCOMPANIST, 
Residence, 38 Ocean Street, . BEVERLY. 
Studio, 3 Hale Street. 
Lucy Hathaway Durkee, 
TEACHER OF VOICE, 
Church, Funeral and Concert Engagements. 
Pupil of Leveritt Merrill of Boston. 
, Studio, 3 Hale Street, Beverly. 
Telephone 918. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The continued dull weather during 
the past week has put a damper on 
social life here. There is very little 
entertaining going on, and the activ- 
ity among the summer colony is far 
behind what it usually is this time of 
the year. Despite this however, the 
houses along through here are being 
opened and arrivals are noted every 
day. 
“Bobby”? Shaw and Mrs. Shaw 
opened their cottage near West 
Beach, Wednesday, and they arrived 
Thursday. Mr. Shaw was over in 
Hamilton last summer where he was 
quite near the Myopia Hunt Club. 
He wanted to be nearer the water 
this year and early in the season he 
hired the Wheelright cottage. 
Robert Bacon and family of New 
York were among -the arrivals 
Wednesday. They are newcomers to 
the Farms, and have taken the Whit- 
man cottage for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Amory will 
close their house on Beacon street, 
Boston, the middle of next week and 
will come down to their cottage on 
Storrow’s Hill. The Amorys have 
formerly had a cottage at Pride’s. 
Royal Robbins and family and the 
H.C. Westons were among the ar- 
rivals the early part of this week. 
Mrs.-Fiske Warren is entertaining 
at her cottage her father, Dr. Ham- 
ilton Osgood of Boston, who will be 
there til] about July. 
Miss Lena Voohres entertained a 
party at whist at her house on Park’ 
street, Monday evening. 
In Neighbor’s hall next Tuesday 
evening the local W. R. C. will cele- 
brate Flag day, it being the 127th 
anniversary of the flag. 
George E. Warren closed his Bos- 
ton home and came here Thursday. 
The Warrens have the Little cottage 
this year which was last season occu- 
pied by Gerard Bement. The Be- 
ments will spend the summer abroad. 
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes 
opened his cottage here Thursday. 
Judge Holmes’ cottage is ideally situ- 
ated.for one who, like him, seeks rest 
and relaxation after the winter’s ses- 
sion of the supreme bench. 
The Charles Tweeds came on from 
New York Tuesday and are at their 
beautiful summer residence on West 
street, which was opened last week in 
anticipation of their arrival. Mr. 
Tweed has some fine thoroughbreds 
with him this year. 
The H. D. Chapins have closed 
their Brookline residence and are at 
their Upland road cottage for the 
“summer. 
15 
North Shore Fish Co. 
Dealers in All Kinds of 
BS Eis 
SHELL FISH a specialty. 
Orders called for every morning. 
Oysters opened at residences. 
FRANK L, LAMASNEY, Proprietor. 
Beverly Farms and Manchester, Mass. 
Bev. BLAKE, 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portratts. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
Dr. Laurence E: Blood, 
CHER@GPRODISA: 
Office Hours: 8 to 12,1 to 6; Evenings, 7 to10 Mon- 
days, Tuesdays and W ednesdays. 
Room 7. A., B. & W. Block, 
BEVERLY. 
VETERINARY. 
Wie 1B WINES Bw sles SVeSe 
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. 
Office and Hospital, Wentzell Ave., BEv ERLY. 
Telephone 816-2. 
SIMON McHIERNAN, 
.. Butler ... 
Will wait at Dihners and Luncheons or serve as 
ecegmumcde ics Have been for several years with 
Dr. CHARLES THORNDIKE PARKER. 
Tel, 754-2 Bev. {82 HALE STREET, BEVERLY. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
& MEATS AND PROVISIONS »* 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
A. Oo MARSEALEE: 
DRUGGIST, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers. 
