NORTH SHORE BREEZE and 
WAR INSURANCE 
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 - = 
BEVERLY 
TUNIPOO INN 
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. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Albert W. Dix, the Pride’s Cross- 
ing garage owner, has been granted 
a taxi license. 
Miss Alice F. Stevens of Hartford, 
Conn., has been a guest of friends 
here the past week. 
Beverly schools close today for the 
long summer vacation. At Beverly 
Farms the teachers, nearly all of 
whom live out of town, will leave at 
once for their respective homes. 
The big parade at 9.00 a, m. in 
Manchester on the morning of the 
Fourth will draw a big crowd from 
Beverly Farms. The ball game in the 
afternoon in Manchester, will also be 
a strong attraction. 
The Beverly police have drawn for 
their annual vacations, The time 
when the officers who live at Beverly 
Farms will enjoy a respite from their 
duties is C. L. Willidms, Oct. 21 to 
Nov. 3; D. J. Murphy, Nov. 4 to 
Nov. 17. 
George F. Drinkwater, Jr., the 
popular clerk at Varney’s drug store, 
is one of the Beverly young men 
who has enlisted in the American 
Hospital corps for service in France. 
Drinkwater expects to get into active 
field service “Somewhere in France” 
in August, 
There will be a flag raising at Pitch 
Pine Hall, the beautiful estate of 
Arthur F. Luke at Beverly Farms to- 
morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2 
There will be speaking and 
music. All are cordially invited. If 
rainy the ceremony will take place the 
following Saturday. 
The Brerze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid. 
o’clock. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Newcomb 
of Rochester, N. H., have been among 
the visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
A number of new arrivals were 
registered this week at the Tunipoo 
Inn, Beverly Farms’ popular summer 
hotel, The Inn has now bookings 
ahead sufficient to assure a_ suces- 
cessful season. 
Permanent firemen of the Beverly 
department are planning their annual 
vacations. The time list as made up 
and concerns the Beverly Farms 
members is as follows: Wm. S. Pike, 
July 5 to July 23; Walter B. Wright, 
July. 22 to Aug. 9; John: F, Mackey, 
July 23 to Aug. 10; John W. Morgan, 
Aug. 10 to Aug. 27; Edward A. May, 
sept. 30 to Oct. 17. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
July 2, 3—Emmy Whelan in “A 
Duchess of Doubt.”’. Mme. Petrova 
in “The Undying Flame.” Travel 
picture. 
July 4, 5—Pauline Frederick in 
“Her Better Self.” . Charlie: ‘Chaplin 
in “‘Chaplin’s Review.” Pathé “News. 
July 6, 7—House Peters and Kath- 
lyn Williams in “The Highway of 
Hope.’ ©. Henry story. Ham and 
Bud, comedy. Pictograph. 
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 Io 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. 
Reminder 
June 29, 1917. 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST STREET 
BOSTON STORE: 
BEVERLY FARMS 
206 MASSACHUSETTS AV 4 
Try one of our Leatherex soles the 
next time you have your shoes re- 
paired. Not rubber; will keep out 
dampness. Whole sole and _ heel 
$1.75; half-sole and heel, $1.35.— 
J. A. Culbert, Beverly Farms. adv. 
AGRICULTURAL WORK 
FOR THE WEEK 
Spraying Fruit Trees. 
The second spraying should be fin- 
ished by the end of this week using 
lime-sulphur, 5 quarts to 50 gallons of 
water, adding 3 to 5 pounds of arse- 
nate of lead paste or 1% to 2% 
pounds of arsenate of lead powder. 
This mixture can be safely used on 
all fruit trees except peaches, plums 
and cherries. For the above (peaches, 
plums and cherries) use arsenate of 
lead alone. Do not forget to spray 
all shade trees that are in the vicinity 
of your fruit trees. 
Potatoes. 
Spray potatoes with bordo-lead or 
pyrox when 4 or more inches tall, us- 
ing 5 to 10 pounds to 50 gallons of 
water, , 
Beans. 
To grow beans successfully it is 
often advisable to spray with bordo- 
lead or pyrox using 5 pounds to 50 
gallons of water. 
Tomatoes. 
At this time the flea beetle is active 
—spray, using the same mixture as 
recommended for beans. 
(For further information apply to 
Essex County Agricultural School, 
Hathorne, Mass.—Ep.) 
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The Importance 
of extreme care in composition and 
publication of 
Legal 
Advertising 
is fully recognized by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Instruct your attorney to have your legal 
notices inserted in the Breeze. 
