June 15, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
NOTICE OF REMOVAL 
H. M. Bater begs to inform his numerous patrons that the business’ 
which for the last ten years has been carried on in Depot Square, Man- 
chester, has been removed to new premises, located at the corner of 
Pine and Bridge streets. . 
OVERHAULING of every description. FOREIGN CARS a Specialty 
Expert advice on Magnetos, Generators, Self-Starters, Carburetors, etc. 
A Large Stock of Tires, Accessories, etc. 
BATTERIES RECHARGED 
Regent Garage 
Telephone 629 Manchester 
THE Wenham *Tea House—Sign of the Tabby Cat and 
Tea Kettle—is now open for the season, and looks 
more attractive than ever with the many improvements 
that have been made as the result of the winter work of 
the members of the Improvement society. The first new 
thing to be seen is the simple white picket fence and gate, 
with hedges on the borders of the brick walk, and beds of 
perennials aorund the house,—all of which makes the 
house look more than ever as though it grew there. There 
is a new summer kitchen, with convenient facilities, which 
assures all patrons of quicker service than ever before. 
We feel sure that all the friends will be pleased to find 
the popular Mrs. Phillip Downs in charge of the Tea 
Room, and Miss Helen Burnham, Mrs. E. B. Cole, Mrs. 
Josiah Gifford and nearly all of the ladies who last year 
made all guests welcome, will do the same this year, with 
the assistance of many new workers, 
o2 
o 8 0 ; 
An important sale of property at Beverly Farms was 
completed this week in the transfer of title to the Louis 
Agassiz Shaw property in Preston place, near Hart street, 
to Russell Burrrage, son of Albert C. Burrage. The es- 
tate consists of sixty-five acres of land, part of which is 
wooded, part tillage and the rest in handsomely laid-out 
grounds, gardens, etc. sesides the mansion there are 
farm houses, a garage and a stable, Mr. Burrage will 
occupy the premises. Mr. Shaw now has a country es- 
tate in Peterboro, N. H. The transfer was made through 
the office of T. Dennie Boardman, Reginald and R. deb. 
Boardman. 
© 2% 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Frothingham of Boston, 
have arrived at “Rose Ledge,” their summer home at 
Severly Farms for the season. 
CORNER BRIDGE AND 
PINE STREETS 
Manchester 
CARS TO RENT 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of New York are to spend 
the summer at Beverly Farms, having hired through the 
Boardman office the Arthur Little ‘Rollo House,” so- 
called, formerly known as the Cabot Lane house. Mrs. 
Gray was Miss Edith Deacon, who had the Clarke cot- 
tage at West Manchester last season, The wedding took 
place at the Hamilton home of the George von L. Meyers 
last fall. 
o 806 
Among the week’s arrivals at Manchester are the 
Roland C. Lincolns at the Cove; Thomas Taylor and 
family at Old Neck; Timothee Adamowski and family, 
West Manchester; and F,.H. Appleton, Jr., and family, 
at West Manchester. 
Editor North Shore Breeze, 
Dear Sir: So much has been written in the Nortu 
A : 
SHORE BREEzE about the new Tea House at Beverly 
Farms, that the summer residents had expected to. see 
something quite unusual. 
Well, they see it!—going and coming. That sign!!! 
Morning, noon and night—it gives us a shock. We are 
not accustomed to anything of the kind. 
Page & Shaw cannot have been around the country 
and seen the artistic signs at the tea houses. They abound 
at Cape Cod. Magnolia has attractive signs that blend 
with the surroundings. Could anything be more attrac- 
tive than the Black Cat at the Wenham Tea House? 
All the old-fashioned tea house signs tempt 
traveler to go inside to find more unusual things. 
the 
This sign would cause the very opposite feeling, Take 
it down! 
—SUMMER RESIDEN’. 
- BEVERLY FARMS 
The telephone operators at the 
Farms exchange are to run a dance 
in Neighbors hall on July 12 for the 
R. E. Hopckins A CANDIDATE. 
Beverly Farms, Mass., 
My dear Mr. Editor: 
As the campaign progresses I will 
make statements through the public 
press, giving my views on questions, 
which I'am sure will be of mutual in- 
terest to the voters of the district. 
June 13, 1917. 
benefit of the Red Cross. 
The summer schedule of services at 
St. John’s church, is as follows: Holy 
Communion every Sunday at 8 a. m.; 
Holy Communion and sermon the 
first Sunday in the month at 10 a. m., 
and on other Sundays at the same 
hour, Morning Prayer and Sermon. 
Beginning June 28th, and continuing 
every Thursday at 5.30 p. m. there 
will be a service of prayer and inter- 
cession in time of war. 
Subscribe to the BREEZE now, 
Will you be so kind as to allow me 
the use of your column to announce 
my candidacy for Representative from 
the 20th Essex District, which con- 
stitutes wards four and six of Beverly 
and the towns of Essex and Manches- 
ter. It is Beverly’s turn to nominate 
this fall and I feel that my ten years’ 
experience in the Beverly municipal 
council and board of aldermen, com- 
bined with the interest that I have 
taken in legislative affairs qualifies 
me for the nomination, 
Yours very truly, 
Robert E. HopcKrns. 
18 Hart Street, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf, 
And watched with 
pained 
The milkman’s stunts, 
And both said at once 
“Our relations are getting strained.” 
—PUCK, 
ex pressions 
