BEVERLY FARMS 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church have 
made all arrangements for their fair 
and sale, which is to be held at the 
chapel on Thursday, June 28, after- 
noon and evening. 
M. Vinnes, the secretary of the 
German ambassador, has leased for 
the summer months the house for- 
merly occupied by the Pride families, 
on Oak street, opposite the Beverly 
Farms depot. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce have 
moved to ‘Briar Neck,’’ Gloucester, 
where they are to occupy their camp- 
ing-out cottage until September. 
=> Pullman 
Sleeping Car Service 
TO THE 
Adirondack .. 
-» Mountains 
Buffet Sleeper leaves Boston 3.32 p.m. ; Worces- 
ter 4.42; Springfield 6.24, daily except pundays, 
via Boston & Albany and New York Central, for 
Lake Placid and Intermediate points ; due Child- 
wold, 5.55 a.m.; Tupper Lake, 6.10; Saranac Inn, 
6.48; Saranac Lake, 7.35; and Lake Placid, 8.10 
a.m. Early morning breakfast from buffet. Close 
connection for the Northern Adirondacks. 
Returning, Sleeper leaves Lake Placid 8.05 p.m. 
daily except Saturday; due_ Boston 10.30 next 
morning. Dining car Springfield to Boston. 
For additional train service, or illustrated litera- 
tur, descriptive of the Adirondacks, call on or ad- 
dregs A. 3: Carroll, Pass. Agent, 404 Main St., 
Sprjngfield; J. E. Sweeney 385 Main St., Worces- 
ter; R. M. Harris, 366 Washington St., Boston. 
A.S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston, 
mq (5 BOSTON 
ee VIA 
Steamers from Providence 
Every  Week-Day at 6.30 P.M. 
DIRECT SERVICE. 
“All the Way by Water” 
Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays 
at 5 P.M. 
ASK FOR INFORMATION 
Passenger Office, 214 Washington St., 
BOSTON. 
Phone 2324 Main. B. B, PITTS, Agt. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The marriage of Miss Delia Ryan 
and Michael Lyons, both of Beverly 
Farms, was solemnized at St Marga- 
ret’s parochial residence last Sunday 
afternoon, and the happy couple have 
started housekeeping at Pickett’s 
court. On Monday evening a sere- 
nade was tendered them by their 
young friends, in which all kinds of 
music(?) and red fire played a con- 
spicuous part, and the crowd was in- 
vited in and refreshments served them 
by the newly-wedded pair. 
The July 4th celebration committee 
has had several meetings during the 
past week, and have formulated plans 
which is to give Beverly Farms folk a 
celebration even better than has been 
the good fortune for the people to 
participate in the past. The program, 
which was put in circulation the latter 
part of the week, is somewhat changed 
from former years, some minor events 
being dropped and new and interesting 
features added, the principal being a 
particular attention given to the horse 
and pony running and jumping races ; 
also a tug-of-war, which is to take 
place at West Beach in the afternoon 
at the close of the bicycle races. The 
schedule of events calls for a continu- 
ous performance all day long, and con- 
cludes in the evening with a grand 
display of fireworks, illumination and 
band concert at West Beach. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Francini, 
gave a delightful recital in the Beverly 
Farms church last evening. Mme. 
Francini is a beautiful soprano singer, 
and her husband is organist in the 
American church at Rome. They 
will sing again next Tuesday night. 
WHISPERINGS 
A somewhat amusing incident hap- 
pened this week to three Farms men 
which does not as yet strike them as 
very funny, but has made them the 
butt of this week’s jokes. The three 
‘Farmers,’ it appears, had been 
spending the evening either in Salem 
or Lynn, and had perhaps indulged 
lightly in that which sometimes dulls 
rather than sharpens one’s wits, and 
were coming down the Gloucester 
Branch on the last train, paying no 
particular attention to where they 
were, depending wholly upon the calls 
of the train men to get out at Pride’s 
Crossing, at which station they had 
decided they would alight. Another 
well-known Farms’ character was on 
the same train, making stump speeches 
and otherwise showing the effects of 
the evening’s drinking. When the 
train reached Montserrat this charac- 
ter calls out loudly ‘‘Pride’s, Pride’s 
Crossing.’’ Thereupon the three un- 
suspecting men got up and left the 
train. As they saw the train disappear 
21 
in the distance, and realizing they had 
got out at Montserrat instead of 
Pride’s, one can imagine their feelings, 
and more so could their expressions 
have been heard as they charged each 
other with blame for the mistake, and 
all three united in vowing vengeance 
upon the “character” who was mainly 
responsible for their long and weary 
tramp, stumbling over the railroad 
ties from Montserrat to Pride’s at 
midnight, and a dark one at that. 
“SUMMER HOMES” IN 
BERKSHIRE HILLS. 
Along the Boston & Albany R. R. 
A 48-page descriptive and illus- 
trated folder is now being distrib- 
uted by the Boston & Albany R. R., 
calling attention to Summer homes 
and hotels in the Berkshire Hills 
and other sections along that line. 
It contains a list of private farm 
houses, with rates, location, etc., 
and is beautifully illustrated with 
views of hills, streams, stage roads, 
etc. Copies may be secured on ap- 
plication to agents, or the under- 
signed. 
R.M. HARRIS? City Agent, 
306. Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
Antique Furniture 
FOR SALE—A fine old Sofa and Table; 
also Chairs, etc. Historical. For particu- 
lars address 31 Lothrop street, 
Beverly, Mass. 
BOOK 
Sob Printing 
OF ALL KINDS 
Done with Greatest Despatch and at 
LOWE Si RUC hs 
JN A Ns WD 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
J. ALEX, LODGE, Mgr. 
Post Office Block, MANCHESTER 
Let us figure on your printing of 
whatever nature it may be 
P.S. Wemakea specialty of Book 
and Pamphlet Work 
