NORTH SHORE BREEZE 9 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The C. H. Tweeds are having a fine 
country place built for them at Groton. 
They will not leave the North Shore, 
however, until the first of October 
Dr. Harry Morse, who has been 
spending the summer with his mother 
Mrs. S. T. Morse at her heautiful 
place at the Farms, went to Canada 
on Monday where he will spend the 
remainder of the season. 
Miss Dorothy Upham, niece of 
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who 
has been spending the summer here 
with her uncle, went to the mountains 
Tuesday, where she will spend the 
remainder of the summer. 
The F. H. Princes entertained a 
party of ten at dinner Sunday evening 
at “ Princemere,” their beautiful sum- 
mer home on the Hamilton road. 
The many friends of W. F. Beck- 
ford of the North Shore Fish Co. will 
be sorry to hear that he is laid up at 
his home with rheumatism. 
Miss Elizabeth Gillan, who has been 
the guest of the Misses Connolly near- 
ly all summer, returned Thursday to 
her home in San Francisco. 
Fred W. Cross of Kittery, Me., has 
been spending a few days this week 
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Cross, 
Hale street. Mr. Cross formerly 
lived at the Farms but is now engaged 
in the grocery business at Kittery. 
Howard Williams started Tuesday 
with Captain Charles Kimball on the 
schooner, “ Dorothy’ for a fishing 
trip off Nantucket. 
A bazaar in aid of St. Margaret’s 
church is to be held in Neighbors hall 
the first week in October. 
C. H. Wyatt, formerly of Wenham, 
has accepted a position with the North 
Shore Fish Co. 
W.N. Bartlett, telegraph operator 
at the Beverly Farms station, spent 
Sunday at his home in Auburn, Me. 
Miss Jane M. Watson is this week 
the guest of Miss Emma L. Ginnis at 
Providence, R.I. 
Mrs. Frank Lee is enjoying a few 
week sojourn in the White Mountains. 
Miss M. Blanche Fogg, who was 
last year a teacher at the Farms 
school, has recently been the guest of 
Miss Addie Day. Miss Fogg is to 
teach in Meirose this year. 
Charles H. Tweed left the first of 
the week for a trip to Europe. His 
family, however, wil! remain on the 
shore for some time yet. 
Miss Eleanora Sears returned Mon- 
day from Newport. Miss Sears re- 
ceived much attention from the New- 
port smart set while away, and many 
parties were given in her honor. 
é 
Maplewood Dotel et xv nvosiee 
The Social and Scenic Center of the White Mountain Region 
Billiards (special room for ladies). Bowling, Tennis, Superior Golf Links with the expert 
golfer, Walter Fovargue, as instructor. 
DRY ATMOSPHERE HIGH-C1.ASS ORCHESTRA NO MAL 
PURE SPRING WATER UNSURPASSED CUISINE NO HAY 
We respéctfully solicit the patronage of automobilists 
Western Union Telegraph, Lorg Distance Telephone, and United States P.O. in the Hotel 
LEON H. CILLEY, Manager, . MAPLEWOOD, N. H. 
= (MMPaplewood Cottage Se * OM raneynorer 
Accommodating 140 guests, nearly opposite Maplewood Hotel. Special rates after September 10. Cot- 
tage remains open until October 14. L. H. C1LtLrey, Manager 
UP-TO-DATE SUITS 
IN NEWEST FALL PATTERNS. 
Also, Trousers in Latest and Most Stylish Effects. 
SUITS, $25.00 up. TROUSERS, $0.00 up. 
Satisfaction in Fit and Style Guaranteed. 
ARIA 
FEVER 
J. S. STENSRUD, =~ 1638 Cabot St., BEVERLY. 
FINE LADIES’ TAILORING A SPECIALTY. 
Commercial 
School 
Fifteen Years of Unbroken 
Promises. 
Superior Teaching Force 
Best Educational Methods “% 
Magnificent Equipment 
1000 Positions for Students 
Last Year. 
Tuition at this school pays for plain, 
solid education, without fads or frills—the 
kind that will enable you to secure and hold 
a good position. 
Send or write for Catalogue. 
126 Washington Street, Salem 
NO BETTER SCHOOL AT ANY PRICE 
