44 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
; : 
$3: Beverly Harms :: ¢ 
The regular semi-monthly meet- 
ing of John West Colony, Pilgrim 
Fathers, will take place in Mar- 
shall’s hall this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Upham of 
Montreal, are among those who are 
visiting at Beverly Farms. They are 
the guests of friends here and will 
remain over another week. 
Capt. Reuben Grush is laid up at 
his home due to turning his ankle, 
which caused other injuries, from a 
recent ride while on the running 
board of the electric car. 
Miss Pearl D. Whitcomb and Miss 
Agnes Ramsey of the Farms corps of 
teachers have sent in their resigna- 
tions. It is understood that Miss 
Whitcomb is soon to be married. 
Both teachers were very popular 
with scholars and parents, who re- 
eret their going very much. 
James O’Dea and son, John, are 
spending their vacation with rela- 
tives at Hampton Beach, N. H., and 
at Prospect, Me. 
Thomas J. McDonnell and family 
are leaving for a month’s stay, at 
Long Island, Casco Bay, Me., where 
they have rented a cottage. Mr. 
MeDonnell in the meantime, how- 
ever, will make frequent visits to 
Beverly Farms as business demands. 
Miss Carrie Davis, who was in- 
jured last week by being run into by 
an automobile on West street, is get- 
ting along nicely at the Beverly hos- 
pital, but may be some time before 
she will be able to be about again. 
Miss Davis’ stay in the hospital is 
made much pleasanter by daily vis- 
its from her relatives and young 
friends from the Farms. 
Ilerman Macdonald arrived home 
yesterday from a pleasant vacation 
spent in Maine and New Hampshire. 
James EK. MeDonnell of Haskell 
street, who had been ill, is now re- 
covered sufficiently~to be able to get 
out of doors again. 
This mission for men, which has 
all this week been going on at St. 
Margaret’s church, has been well at- 
tended and of exceeding interest. 
Miss Doris Carr has spent the 
week at Salem, visiting Mr. and Mrs. 
John Clarke, former Farms’ resi- 
dents. 
The new owners of the John 
Burehsted estate, corner Hale and 
High streets, have put up a sign 
which reads ‘‘This estate for Sale or 
To Let.’ 
Tomorrow is the day decided upon 
by the Farms firemen for their day’s 
outing and pienic. As they cannot 
go away from the place on account 
of possible fires they have secured 
a nearby location, that of Wyatt and 
Trowt’s field and grove off Hart 
street. They are to have a good din- 
ner and a fine program of sports 
has been arranged, including a ball 
game. 
The Misses Walsh of Boston, the 
well-known gown and dressmakers, 
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 
Woodbury on West street. 
Miss Margaret Lawler is clerking 
at John Daniels’ Central square mar- 
ket. She has charge. of the bakery 
department. 
After a two weeks’ rest from 
dances or entertainments at Neigh- 
bor’s hall the coming dance next 
Thursday evening, August 25, of the 
Surfside club will no doubt be large- 
ly attended. 
Edwin L. May, who is a night 
watchman on a Pride’s Crossing 
summer estate, 1s enjoying a two 
weeks’ vacation, spending it at Ran- 
dolph, Vt. 
On Wednesday, John West colony 
entertained the Pilgrim Wanderers 
with a basket picnic at Tuck’s Point, 
West Manchester. The colony fur- 
nished steamed clams and hot coffee. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fogg (nee 
Miss Lena Thomas of Gloucester) 
have been receiving congratulations 
over the recent arrival at their 
Pride’s Crossing home of a fine baby 
boy. 
After about seven years’ service 
Sidney Larcom resigned his position 
as gatetender at Lee’s Crossing this 
week. A Salem man is his successor. 
Preston W. R. Corps has accepted 
the invitation to attend the picnic 
and outing of the Essex County 
Ass’n., which is to be held at Tuck’s 
Point, Manchester, on Sept. 7. 
Joseph Donovan is the new addi- 
tional clerk at Varney’s Drug store. 
Ralph Pierce is substituting as 
chauffeur for Victor Borden on the 
Philip Dexter automobile. Mr. Bor- 
den is on his vacation. 
A change in the working time of 
those who have had charge of the lo- 
eal railroad crossings went into ef- 
fect about a week ago, which now 
necessitates a day and night man on 
each. The present schedule puts the 
day man on duty from the first train 
in the morning until about 6.15 p. m., 
when the night man goes on until 
after the theatre train or 
12.15 a. m. ; 
At present Beverly Farms is’ the 
vacation place’ for many people. 
Among those who at present are vis- 
iting here are the following: Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank A. Callahan of New 
York city, Miss Mary Davidson, 
Northampton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. 
George F. Emerson, Nashua, N. H.; 
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Martin, Provi- 
denee, R. I.; Mr. Andrew F. Em- 
mons, Ellsworth, Me., and Miss Ethel 
Evans of Boston. 
Miss Helen Lufkin of Gloucester, 
and Miss Nellie Fay of Roxbury are 
spending their vacation at the Farms 
and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Howard E. Morgan of West street. 
All this week there have been re- 
cord crowds of bathers at West 
Beach, the number being increased 
by many sailors from the U. 8. May- 
flover. The water has been quite 
warm. 
Of interest tothe Farmsscholar and 
parent is this week’s announcement 
of the resignation of Adelbert L. Saf- 
ford for‘17 years superintendent of 
Beverly schools. Superintendent 
Safford has been elected Superin- 
tendent of the Chelsea Schools, 
which position carried with it an in- 
creased salary. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms, 
Boston Telephone 1709-1 Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 
a specialty. Stable and Livery Suits 
made to order. Careful attention to 
all work. Goods called for and deliv- 
ered. 14th season. Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms 
ss PIA BSI A BAEINVA DEAENIA PGES A PESTA DAEESV A PERESUA WS 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
| WILBUR J. PIERCE 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating { 
/ Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, for which we are fully equipped. / 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 
TELEPHONE 65 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
West Street - - 
Beverly Farms 
Vi VM VA VO VLE VE OEE OEE 
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