40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and 
INSURANCE 
WAR 
Reminder 
June 22, 1917. 
UR war risk policies cover against all direct loss or damage caused 
by war, invasion, insurrection, riot, civil war, civil commotion 
including strikes, military and usurped power, bombardment, whether 
naval or military, including aerial craft (hostile or otherwise), bombs, 
shells or missiles dropped therefrom or discharged ; in fact we give com- 
plete and full protection whether from fire, explosion in connection 
with the above, whether originating on the premises or elsewhere. 
LOOK UP OUR RATES 
Samuel H. Stone 
164 CABOT STREET - 
TUNIPOO INN 
- BEVERLY 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
ODERN conveniences, large verandas, near West Beach, yachting, 
bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 36 trains daily, 
40 minutes from Boston. 
conducted at Beverly Farms. 
The TUNIPOO is the first INN ever 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
Afternoon tea served. 
WENHAM 
A beautiful flag, provided by pat- 
riotic parishioners, was raised on the 
outisde of the church Bunker Hill 
day. This is in addition to the colors 
of the Wenham Veterans which are 
displayed inside the auditorium. 
Wenham’s surgical dressings class 
now meets in Town hall each Mon- 
day afternoon. The home nursing 
class have completed their course and 
are now waiting for examination; 
they met in a social way last week 
and presented a testimonial of appro- 
priation to their instructor, Miss 
Sharpe. 
At the Congregational church Sun- 
day morning the minister, Rev. F, M. 
Cutler, will preach on ‘“Aroused.” 
Sunday School will hold its final ses- 
sion of the season at noon. Junior 
ili bes aed: ck, Kom ueat 0.ve Lhe 
6 p. m. meeting will include an elec- 
tion of certain officers. There will be 
a praise and preaching service at 7. 
Wenham scouts met with a cordial 
reception in their canvass for Liberty 
bonds. Corrected reports show fifty 
bonds sold in thirty-one different 
homes, with a total value of $4,350.00, 
and that ten different lads had part in 
the sales. If Wenham had done as 
its neighbors did in centralizing bond 
sales under the management of a sin- 
gle committee, the citizens would 
know how proud a record the town 
made. © Unfortunately this was not 
thought of in season. 
Wenham has produced a poet; the 
following verses from the pen of a 
Wenham boy, a former boy scout and 
now an Electrician 3d Class, U. S. 
~~ 
Navy, certainly contain promise of 
real worth: 
Reveries of a Mid-Watch 
I am on watch after midnight, 
A phone over each éager ear, 
Trained hearing acutely listening—. 
While memories of home draw near. 
My visions are not of temples; 
Wealth, fame and glory pass by; 
I see in my faney a woman, 
One whom I love, standing nigh, 
Hark, my reverie is broken; 
A call from the distance I hear, 
A message important is sounding— 
Its tidings to my own ship here. 
My spark crashes and shatters the silence, 
The message comes far o’er the sea; 
Yet one message, I know, goes farther, 
The calling of my love for thee. 
Love’s tidings never will falter, 
Love’s light burns steady alway, 
Repeating the old sweetest story 
In night dreams as well as by day. 
I have copied and answered the message; 
I am longing for answer from thee, 
Love’s fiery story is crashing, 
Going forth, yet abiding with me. 
Again comes my vision so love-like, 
With silvery hair like no other, 
The face so tender and loving— 
My love message is only for mother. 
The poet is Edgar W. Sawyer, now 
on the’ U.S. Si"“Kansas’”” 
Walter P. Brewer, proprietor of 
Brewer’s Market, makes an emphatic 
denial of the rumor that he had sold 
or was to sell his business in Beverly 
Farms. ‘Mr. Brewer has been in the 
provision business in Beverly Farms, 
in his own name, for 10 years, and 
previously for 20 years he was man- 
ager of a market. He has no inten- 
tion of making a change at the pres- 
ent time. 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
—————— oS ES 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Sy 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE 
28 WEST STREET 
BOSTON STORE: 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Stephen J, Connolly left last 
Saturday for a visit at Warrenton, 
Va. 
Born last Sunday, a daughter to 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hawkins. 
Mrs. Hawkins was formerly Miss 
Marie Gainor. 
Preston W. R. Corps, .93, during 
the next three months will hold but 
one business meeting per month and 
that will be held on the third Tuesday 
in the month. 
“Are you a knut?” is the condition 
to the invitation extended by the Knut 
club, composed of Manchester young 
men, to everyone who enjoys dancing. 
The Knut club will hold a “favor” 
dance in, Manchester Town hall on 
Friday evening, July 13, and a 
“kracking” good time is assured those 
who attend. 
The operators at the Beverly Farms 
telephone exchange are doing their 
mite toward the Red Cross. They 
are to hold a concert and ball in 
Neighbors hall on Thursday evening, 
July 12, for the benefit of the Red 
Cross, it is announced. Cadigan’s 
6-piece orchestra is to furnish the 
music for a concert between 8 and 0, 
and then dancing will continue until 
one o'clock. Here is an opportunity 
to help out a good cause and have a 
most enjoyable evening at the same 
time! 
In the canvass in Beverly this week 
for subscriptions in aid of the Red 
Cross War Relief fund, the Beverly 
Farms district has been placed in 
charge of Team 6, which has been 
made up of the following volunteer 
committee: Alderman Thos. D. Con- 
nolly, leader; Frank I. Lomasney, 
William R. Brooks, Howard A. 
Doane, George S. Day, Fred W. 
Varney, Howard P.: Williams, Robt. 
FE. Hodgkins, Lawrence J. Watson 
and Howard E. Morgan. This com- 
mittee has been asked to make a can- 
vass in Beverly Farms for subscrip- 
tions which can be sent in to any of 
the above who will gratefully ack- 
nowledge same. Any amount will be 
accepted, 
