20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AUTO NOTES. 
The police along the shore are de- 
termined, from appearances, to put a 
stop to fast and reckless automobile 
driving. Chief Ferguson of Beverly 
has hung out the red flag and Chief 
Peabody of Manchester has been out 
with his men for some time. The 
law puts the limit of speed at 8 miles 
‘‘ within limits’’ and12 miles outside, 
but it is seldom that a driver slackens 
his speed down to 8 miles in passing 
through the streets of Beverly or 
Manchester. It is usually more than 
15 miles. But when it gets to be 20 
and 25 miles, something surely ought 
to be done. So it is to check this 
reckless speed the authorities are 
seeking. Chief Peabody has held up 
several chauffeurs and given . them 
kindly “ caution.” 
Charles L. Kellogg and a party of 
three from Cleveland, who are touring 
the resorts along the New England 
coast, stopped at the Masconomo 
House in Manchester over Saturday 
night. The party has travelled since 
the start almost 2100 miles. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, 
among the most enthusiastic autoists 
through here, are planning on a trip 
out through the central part of the 
state to the Adirondacks very soon. 
They are also planning on a trip to 
Perea on a Exe 
HARPER 
AUTOMOBILES #  ~"RP See 
REPAIRING a SPECIALTY. 
75 RANTOUL STREET, 
BEVERLY. 
Telephone 806-4 
the White Mountains in August. 
Their 40 horse-power Winton has 
been laid up in the machine shop dur- 
ing the past week undergoing repairs. 
One of the largest and most attrac- 
tive cars on the shore this summer is 
that owned by Miss M. E. Andrews 
of New York, who is with her family 
at Manchester. The car is of big 
power, and is designed to carry about 
ten persons. 
Among the auto parties on the 
shore this week were Mr. and Mrs. 
Bradley Goldthwait of Langley, S.C., 
who are touring the country. They 
stopped at one of the Magnolia hotels 
over Sunday and Monday. 
An auto party consisting of Mrs. 
HL Borden Mrsi as. aew alike 
Mrs. W. H. Weimer and chauffeur 
drove down along shore Wednesday, 
stopping at the New Magnolia for 
lunch. 
Henry C. Frick and a party of 
friends drove over to the Fern-Croft 
Inn in Mr. Frick’s big 70 horse-power 
Mercedes, the first of the week. 
Chauffeurs who “accidentally ”’ be- 
smear the number plates on their cars 
with oil, thereby giving an excellent 
footing for dust to collect and cover 
the numbers, may expect to be 
“called in’’ very soon, according to 
the police along the shore. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
AAT FO MOR TIE ss 
REPAIRING. 
E> Eee ee 
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River Stret, 
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Opera House Building, 3 Hale Street, BEVERLY. 
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