NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
BEVERLY FARMS 
An important meeting of the mem- 
bers of St. John’s Episcopal church 
society was held on Thursday after- 
noon at the church. The question of 
a separation from the Beverly church 
was one of interest and the vote taken 
showed a large majority in favor. 
The Baron and Baroness Uxkull 
are expected to arrive at the Farms 
on Tuesday next, coming on from 
East Northfield. 
David Larcom left on Monday for 
Sanford, Me., where he has taken a 
position on the Baker farm. 
Miss Mamie Murray of Worcester 
isa guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
D. Connolly. 
Fishing parties out to the “Break- 
ers,’ and vicinity of “Half Way 
Rock,” which is a considerable dis- 
tance out to sea from Baker’s island, 
are a regular thing among quite a 
number of Farms young men, and in 
many cases good catches are the re- 
sult. The journey is made by motor 
boats. 
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jennings 
of Stamford, Conn, are being enter- 
tained this week by their Beverly 
Farms friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Connolly 
and family left yesterday for Kenne- 
bunkport, Me., where they will spend 
the next two weeks enjoying the 
beauties of this pretty summer water- 
ing place. Mr. Connolly’s visit is 
partly one of business, inasmuch as 
the firm of Connolly Bros. have been 
engaged upon the new W. A. Rogers 
estate there with a large force of 
men and teams for about a year's 
time. 
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Bennett and 
son David, who are guests of Deacon 
Edwin Pride and Willis A. Pride, will 
soon settle at Becket, where Rev. 
Mr. Bennett will become the pastor of 
the Baptist church there, which posi- 
tion it will be remembered was occu- 
pied by the late Rev. Edward Mitchell 
formerly of the Farms. ° 
Miss May and Herbert Puttick of 
_ Boston are visiting Mrs. John F. Ben- 
nett on Greenwood avenue. 
The children living on Vine street 
and in that vicinity, together with 
their mothers, yesterday enjoyed a 
day’s outing through the kindness of 
Mrs. James J. Nugent, spending it at 
Magnolia. Lunch was served on the 
beach there, and with the bathing, a 
trip to Rafe’s Chasm, and views of 
the Flume, Norman’s Woe, and other 
places, the time went by only too 
quickly. The ride to and from the 
Farms in a wagonette was a part of 
their enjoyment. 
RAILWAY 
Larcom Ober entertained on 
Thursday a large party of his young 
friends at the camp of his parents 
upon the shores of Idlewood lake. 
Miss Mabel Sawyer, chief operator 
at the Farms telephone exchange, 
has of late been somewhat of a sufferer 
due to getting some solution of copper 
into a slight scratch on one hand, 
acting as a sort of poison. 
Mr. Waller of Providence, R.I., 1s 
visiting his sister, Mrs. Theodore 
Voornevelt on Greenwood avenue. 
Mr. Waller is a permanent member 
of the Providence fire department and 
is now taking his annual ten days’ 
vacation. The fishing and boating at 
West beach are special items that 
make his stay here a pleasant one. 
Miss Florence Slavin, Oak street, 
has found a nice gold chain and 
locket which she would be pleased to 
pass over to the owner upon applica- 
tion. 
The clerks of the Farms provision 
stores are planning for a dance to be 
held the middle of September. 
All roads will lead to Peabody’s 
field Saturday, September 7, when 
the first annual field day in_aid of 
St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church of 
Beverly will be held there. The 
members of the parish have been 
working hard to complete the interior 
of the church and their object is now 
nearly accomplished. All sorts of 
sports and amusements will be en- 
joyed, the feature of the afternoon 
being a ball game between the North 
Shore and St. Mary’s teams. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., P.O., for week ending Aug. 1): 
Anthony Arnold, Mrs, C W Amory, GE 
Archer, Miss H E Burke, Maria Cawly, 
Mrs C Cawly, Miss L Cawly. Maria Cawly, 
Arthur B Church, Miss Ansure Conturi, 
T Clarke, Mrs Amy L Coolidge, Mrs Octave 
Dion, Miss Elizabeth Donachy, Miss Mary 
Fenno, Miss Nora Foley, Fred Gilbert, 
Miss Mary Grant, Miss Nellie Garrell, 
James J Glennon, Mrs C D Homans (2), 
Mrs Harvey Hall, John Healey, Mrs. 
Chester Hartman, Bessie Kelly, Miss 
Sophia Larsen, Jas B Leth, Harris Liver- 
more, Joseph McDonough, M Mackenzie, 
Miss Agnes McDonald, Mrs Geo “Miller, 
Fennelly McDonald, Mr. Murray, Napoleon 
Perreault, A L Petterson, Mrs D Powers, , 
Harold Russell, B Rumsley, Mrs Geo H 
Stoddard, Miss Irma Snope, James Smith. 
Sam’L L. WHEATON, P.M. 
WHY NOT 
Look into our METHOD. of 
Cleaning Garpets 
oad RUGS... 
before you start to clean house? 
We think it will pay you. We not only 
tell you how we clean them, but gladly 
SHOW YOU. THE MACHINERY that 
does the work. We can take your-carpets 
up one day, clean and relay them the next— 
to your satisfaction. 
Won’t you give us a trial? 
F. K. BANKS 
5 HALE ST., BEVERLY 
Telephone 154-3 
Southern 
Railuray 
Is Unquestionably the Superor Route to All Points 
SOUTH, SOUTHWEST, CUBA, 
MEXICO and CALIFORNIA. 
The Glorious Mountains of Western North Carolina, “The Sapphire County,” and 
“ The Land of the Sky,” the most charming all-year resorts, are reached by 
the Southern Railway, 
THE ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS 
WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED 
NEW YORK AND MEMPHIS LIMITED 
NEW YORK AND FiORIDA EXPRESS 
THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL 
BEST IN EQUIPMENT 
BEST IN SERVICE 
REST IN - LIME: 
THE 
SOUTHERN 
BEST IN SCENERY . 
[ BEST IN APPOINTMENTS 
DINING CAR SERVICE ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS 
Boston Office, 228 Washington St. 
N. Y. Offices, 271 & 1200 Broadway. 
Ss. H. HARDWICK, 
Passenger Traffic Manager 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 
GEO. C. DANIELS, N. E. Pass. Agt. 
ALEX. S. THWEATT, Eastern Pass. Agt. 
‘Ww. H. TAYLOE, 
General Passenger Agent 
