NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Clan Wallace, No. 127 of . Beverly, 
of which there areat the Farmsa large 
number of members, has engaged 
Neighbor’s hall for the evening of 
Sept. 6, for their annual social and 
ball. As this affair is different from 
the usual dances held here, a large 
crowd is sure to be present. There 
will be plenty of bag-pipe music and 
dancers in Highland costume, making 
a pleasing and interesting variety. 
Horace Pierce of Boston, a former 
- resident, is taking his annual vacation 
and spending this week visiting his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce 
at Prides. 
Kenneth Carr, the little son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alex Carr, who for the past 
six months has been obliged to wear 
wire splints on his legs and to use 
crutches, has this week been able to 
discard them and is now delighted to 
be able to play with the other boys, 
sound and well. 
W. J. Linehan and others from 
Pride’s Crossing are making arrange- 
ments for a grand ball to be held in 
Neighbor’s hall, Sept. 3. 
John West colony of Pilgrim Fath- 
ers is planning for its annual outing. 
A committee has been appointed to 
perfect all arrangements. 
Sunday School Picnic 
The annual picnic of the Second 
Baptist church of Beverly Farms, held 
at Centennial grove, Essex, Wednes- 
day, was a very pleasant occasion for 
the young people of the church. 
The day was an ideal one for a pic- 
nic and the boats at Chebacco lake 
and the swings in the grove were kept 
busy all day long. The principal at- 
traction of the day was a baseball 
game between the church and Sunday 
school teams, the church team winning 
by a score of 8 to 7. Kev. Cn. 
Strong, pastor of the church held 
down third base for the church team. 
Another interesting event was the 
boat race between Andrew Diestart 
and Harry Howell, which was bow to 
bow until near the finish, when Die- 
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BEVERLY, MASS. 
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start drew ahead slowly winning out 
by a few feet. In the field sports, 
Andrew Diestart won the hop, step 
and jump, with A. Harlon, second. 
The sack race was also won by An- 
drew Diestart, Harry Howell, second. 
The potato race for girls was won by 
Mary Davis, Marjorie Cahoon getting 
second place, while the high jump was 
won by Charles Davis. 
- St. Margaret’s Lawn Party 
The most successful lawn party 
ever held at Beverly Farms was that 
of Wednesday evening in aid of the 
building fund of St. Margaret's 
church. The grounds were splendid- 
ly illuminated with hundreds of elec- 
tric lights strung on wires among the 
trees, and crowded, as they were, 
with young people dressed in holiday 
attire, and with the beautiful new 
stone parochial residence for a_back- 
ground, they presented a most attrac- 
tive appearance. 
A large platform for dancing had 
been erected in the centre of the en- 
closure and excellent music was fur- 
nished. by Heaphy’s Singing orches- 
tra, and here the young people en- 
joyed dancing until a late hour. In 
the basement of the church, those 
who cared for whist had opportunity 
to enjoy themselves in this way, 
while all about the grounds were vari- 
ous features for amusing the visitors 
to the party: Refreshments of ice 
cream, ginger ale and other soft 
drinks, confectionery, etc., were on 
sale by young ladies of the parish. 
The gold watch which went to the 
holder of the lucky coupon, was won 
by Miss Agnes Hanlon. 
Altogether, it was a most success- 
ful and enjoyable event and a snug 
sum should be netted for the church 
building fund. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, deweler and Optician 
Repairing in all its-Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot St., BEVERLY 
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(Established 1844) 
— DEALERS IN — 
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ogaue 
CEMENT, LimE, SAND AND HAIR 
Offices, 15 Water St. and 164 Cabot 
Cor. Milton St., 
BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 
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oS err a 
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BEVERLY 
CAPITAL ° ° ° 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
d every courtesy and convenience that 
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