NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEEVRLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Norton 
and child of Camden, N.J., who are 
on a trip to this state spent Wednes- 
- day and Thursday of this week visit- 
ing friends at the Farms. 
Although the weather of Wednes- 
day evening was somewhat unpleas- 
ant the whist and Jawn party in aid of 
St. Margaret’s church given on the 
rectory grounds by the “North Shore 
girls’ was a decided success, both 
financially and otherwise. The base- 
ment of.the church was crowded with 
those who contested for the nice 
prizes offered the winners in the 
various contests, or who patronized 
the various sale tables and booths, 
all laden with nice things, and over 
which young ladies presided. On 
the lawns were another large crowd 
who either patronized the bagatelle 
board, knife board, refreshment 
booths or other attractions. Heaphy’s 
singing orchestra furnished popular 
music which was thoroughly enjoyed 
by the large party of young people 
who participated in the dance upon a 
large platform built for this purpose. 
«The best outing yet held,’’ was the 
unanimous verdict of the 50 or more 
members of the John West colony of 
Pilgrim* Fathers in regard to the 
outing held last Monday at Tuck’s 
Point, Manchester. Perhaps the 
most enjoyable feature of the day was 
the clam-bake which had been pre- 
pared for the delectation of the: mem- 
bers by M. C. Horton and his assis- 
tant, George S. Sinnicks. The clam- 
bake was of the usual high order of 
those prepared by Mr. Horton and 
consisted of clams, lobsters, green 
corn, sweet potatoes and other good: 
things baked on the rocks. In addi- 
tion to the various sports indulged in 
during the day, through the courtesy 
of Capt. R. E. Gerrish, secretary of 
the colony, a motor boat was. placed 
at the disposal of the members and 
trips about the islands and along the 
shore were greatly enjoyed. 
The general fire alarm sounding at 
about 11.30 Tuesday evening brought 
out many of the Farms residents to 
Established 1877 Tel. : 
Ek. 
126 and 130 Rantoul St., Cor. Bow St. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriages and Automobile Repairing 
Factory 122-5, Residence 420 
SAWYER 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Painting and Varnishing. 
Special Department for Automobiles 
First-Class Work 
find out what it was all about. 
Steamer 3, Driver John W. Morgan, 
and the hose wagon driven by Fred 
Woodbury, as soon as the alarm 
sounded were sent to Beverly and the 
way they travelled can be imagined, 
when they made the distance in 
twenty minutes, arriving there—all 
ready for instant work. Fortunately 
they were not needed and were sent 
to the Central station to answer any 
alarms that might happen, for the 
rest of the department had their hands 
full on the fire then in progress. 
Through the efforts of Col. Wm. 
D. Sohier a new road machine has 
been’ purchased which is to be used 
for shaping and_ repairing the roads, 
principally in the outlying districts. 
John Ryan left on Tuesday for 
New York City where he goes to ac- 
cept a position offered him by Boston 
parties. Mr. Ryan expects to move 
his family there later. 
Fred Williams and ‘John L. Wood- 
bury have all this week been on the 
sick list. Both are reported to be re- 
covering and hope soon to be again at 
their usual duties. 
Driver Fred Woodbury of the local 
hose wagon concluded his vacation 
the first of the week and returned to 
duty. Driver Wm. S. Pike of the 
hook and ladder commenced his vaca- 
tiori upon the return of Mr. Wood- 
bury. 
Considerable interest is being mani- 
fested in the tug-of-war event which 
is to take place in Neighbor’s hall 
next Thursday evening, at the dance 
to be given by the members of the 
Beverly Farms Baseball club. Al- 
ready four teams have been booked 
for the contest, the winners of which 
are to be awarded good prizes. — 
Telephone Connection. 
S A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Director and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Hecho, devel nd Opin 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot St., BEVERLY 
The Pickett Coal Co, 
(Established 1844) 
— DEALERS IN — 
coal Wood 
ogee 
CEMENT, LIME, SAND AND Halir 
Offices, 15 Water St. and 164 Cabot 
Cor. Milton St., 
BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 
Telephones 
fue 
lays 
Good Business Policy 
It is good business policy for you to deposit your money with this Bank. 
It brings us closer together and makes our interests mutual. 
Our depositors receive absolute assurance that we will extend every courtesy and convenience that 
can consistently be extended. « 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
CAPITAL .- ° e ° BZ2O0,000O 
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