NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
BEVERLY FARMS 
With Heaphey’s singing orchestra 
at its best and with a fine cool night, 
the dance given by the Beverly Farms 
Baseball] club at Neighbors’ hall, 
Thursday night, was a great success. 
During the intermission the tug-of- 
war contest took place and’proved a 
decidedly interesting event. The 
trials were all very close and exciting 
and in one case fa tie resulted, neces- 
sitating a second trial. The winner 
of the final pull was composed of the 
following men: Frank Gaudreau, 
John Parks, Daniel Coughlin, Daniel 
Murphy and Brewer Hanson. 
New Vine street is now an excel- 
lent thoroughfare and very much used, 
but is extremely dusty and therefore, 
without some water is likely to soon 
be out of repair. If the watering cart 
could be put upon this street for a 
short time each day it would be quite 
a benefit. 
Larcom Ober has resigned as the 
night operator:at the Farms Ex- 
change, and as there are but a few 
days remaining before his school 
opens, is making the most of the time 
enjoying himself at the camp of his 
parents at Idlewood lake. 
George H. Burchstead, the well 
known fireman at the Farms station, 
is greatly missed from his accustomed 
place. Heis enjoying a well earned 
vacation which he is spending at North 
Conway, Ossipee and other places in 
New Hampshire. 
A subscription paper in charge of 
John W. Morgan is being circulated 
about the Farms for the benefit of 
Patrick Corbett, of the Odorless Ex- 
cavating company, of Beverly, who 
lost his all,—horses, teams, harnesses 
and machinery, in the recent fire at 
the Smith stables. Mr. Corbett un- 
fortunately had allowed his insurance’ 
to expire just a short time before his 
misfortune. , 
A large party of young people called 
on Frank Trowt at his home at Pride’s 
Crossing, Thursday evening, to help 
celebrate his attaining the age of 21. 
A large platform had been erected on 
the lawn and dancing was enjoyed to 
the music of an orchestra. An excel- 
lent spread also added to the enjoy- 
ment of the occasion. During the 
evening Mr. Trowt was presented 
with a beautiful silver loving cup asa 
token of the esteem of his many 
friends at the Farms and Prides. 
Mr. and Mrs. Converse of New 
York City are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Winthrop H. Low on Valley 
street. Mr. Converse is a member 
of the Metropolitan police force and 
is taking his annual vacation. Mr. 
Converse was formerly a resident of 
Salem. f 
J. A. MAYBERRY 
CONTRACTOR ann BUILDER 
CARPENTER WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 
Haskell St., near Hale St. 
Telephone Con. 
Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
P.O. Box 62 
Salem Commercial School 
Visitors’ Week, August 26 to September 3. Open Labor Day 
famous school. 
The Salem Commercial School will be open and the Principal will be in attendance 
from 8 a. m. to5 p. m., and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. every day this week. 
All who contemplate a commercial course here or elsewhere are cordiall invited to call 
and inspect the magnificent appointments, and learn of the truly remarkable facilities of this 
Competent guides are always in attendance to show and explain everything, and the 
principal will be pleased to explain the method of individual instruction which has been 
carried to such a high degree of perfection by this school. 
Prospective Pupils are Requested to Register as Early as Possible. 
Sessions Begin Next Tuesday. No better School at any price. 
| 
Officer Calvin L. Williams is now 
enjoying his annual vacation quietly 
at home, visiting places of interest 
nearby. Reserve Officer F. W. Bray 
is substituting. 
‘A party of Beverly Farms young 
people on Sunday last had an enjoy- 
able outing at Brier Neck, Glouces- 
ter, occupying the camp cottage there, 
owned by Wilbur J. Pierce 
Howard E. Morgan. 
Miss Kehoe of East Boston, is 
spending two weeks at the Farms. 
She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John 
Burchsted on Hale street: 
Albert Haskell of Beverly is now 
handling the switchboard and answer- 
ing the “hellos”’ at night at the Farms 
telephone exchange in place of Larcom 
Ober, resigned. 
Charles McCarthy left on Wednes- 
day for New York city, to accepta 
position.at his chosen trade, that of a 
plumber. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Publicover are 
planning to start on Monday next for 
aten days’ vacation trip which will 
take them to Montreal and down the 
St. Lawrence river to Quebec. Re- 
turning they will visit Bretton Woods, 
White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaul left the 
Farms last Tuesday morning, and are 
now at Charlestown, 
they have relatives. They intend to 
be away two weeks or longer. 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond started 
ona month’s vacation last Monday, 
and with Mrs. Pond left for Pocassett 
on Cape Cod, the former home of 
Mrs. Pond, where they expect to 
spend a portion of their leisure time. 
Mrs. Cecelia Pohlmann who has 
spent the past month here, and her 
son, Harry Pohlmann, who joined her 
about a week ago, left yesterday for 
and © 
N.-H., where 
their return trip to their home in San 
Francisco. Their return trip will 
take about a month as they have 
planned on a number of stop-overs in 
some of the large cities on the way. 
They are relatives and were the guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly 
of Oak street. 
If advertising in the BREEzE pays 
others, it will pay you. Try it. 
SIMI NU A 
DUNN’S 
Manchester, Beverly and Salem 
EXPRESS 
Orders left at the usual places 
in Manchester, Beverly Farms, 
Beverly and Salem, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent for the 
Salem Steam Laundry. 
Telephones: 37-3 Mane., 239 Salem. 
Central St., Manchester. 
TTHUUU TULA OULU MULL AU 
STIMULI TA 
LAUNDRY. 
Mrs. A. C. Purdy of Boston is at the 
King Laundry, for the season, prepared to 
do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY wash- 
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ing. Family washing a specialty. 
Rosedale Ave , Manchester. 
NNSGC WH -F FW 1011HG G5, 
Za Ge 
, EDWARD CROWELL ; 
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Enameling 4 
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and Tinting Ceilings. 
A. OOO MYWII .9.WH 
