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2 Manchester & §& 
BC Re cer naan icin caw hak 
Wednesday afternoon an automo- 
bile owned by Mrs. J. J. Dean of 
Pigeon Cove left the highway rather 
unceremoniously, opposite Mrs. R. C. 
Winthrop’s estate, West Manchester, 
and smashed the lamp-post into a 
dozen or more pieces, pushed a heavy 
stone wall over and after a little help 
from some men it continued on its 
course through the field, into Mrs. 
Winthrop’s avenue and back onto 
the highway again. It was decided 
by the chauffeur to take this round- 
about course, and rather uncommon 
one, rather than be a party to a mix- 
up of two wagons and another auto- 
mobile, which mixup seemed iminent 
so fast was the Dean car going. The 
ear has been convalescing at the Re- 
gent garage since the accident. No- 
body was hurt—except the stone 
wall and the lamp-post. 
Yesterday afternoon about 3 
o’clock at the junction of Tappan 
and Beach streets a car from one of 
the garages, with another car in tow, 
ran into a new Packard car, owned 
by George N. Black, and in which 
Mr. Black was riding at the time. 
Both ears were only slightly injured. 
Mr. Black was coming along Beach 
street toward the station. The other 
ear was turning into Beach from 
Tappan street, and. was headed in 
the direction of Smith’s Point. 
Rreeze Subscription $2.00 a vear 
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 Jivery Suits 
made to order. Careful attention to 
all work. Goods called for and deliv- 
ered. 14th sexson. Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms 
Vaccination Notice 
Parents who contemplate sending chil- 
dren to school in September for the first 
time are reminded of the-statute law gov- 
erning vaccination. No pupil will be ad- 
mitted who cannot present a card or certi- 
ficate from a physician certifying that he 
or she has been successfully vaccinated, or 
giving good and sufficient cause why such 
has not been done. This also applies to 
those intending to enter the kindergarten 
school. 
; Per order School Committee, 
' Lown of Manchester, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
35 
MAGNOLIA 
Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bragdon 
of Pasadena, have been the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shepherd, the 
past week. 
membered by many from far and 
near as the honored principal of La- 
sell Seminary at Auburndale for 
over thirty years. 
The management of the Hesperus 
at Magnolia tenders the employees 
and their friends a Bal Masque next 
Tuesday evening, August 30, in 
which keen interest is shown. Prizes 
are to be awarded for character cos- 
tumes, ete., and altogether it is to be 
quite an affair. Dancing will be in 
the dining-room from 9 until 12 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A party of Farms people are plan- 
ning to spend the week following 
Labor Day, camping at Gloucester. 
Mrs. William Burns yesterday 
moved into the new house of Mr. 
Sweeney on High street. 
Ipswich Holds Gala Event. 
One of the most interesting and in- 
structing events that has occurred 
this season on the North Shore took 
place yesterday, and concluding to- 
day, at Ipswich, in the form of a 
pageant given by the Historical 
society. 
History of different periods in the 
town’s existence being exemplified 
by characters in costume by resi- 
dents, all of whom are well known 
to society folk on the North Shore. 
The early history of the Puritans in 
Dr. Bragdon will be re- © 
England and of their arrival in 
Massachusetts Bay Colony by a 
series of scenes never before wit- 
nessed in this country. 
An old fashioned town meeting 
presided over by Hon. Charles A. 
Sayward, justice of the district 
court, who has served as moderator 
at town meetings for many years, is 
well worth witnessing. It has proved 
to be a great attraction and drawn 
a large number of our summer visi- 
tors to view scenes that will remain 
in their memory for a long time. 
Several notables were noticed in 
the gathering, from all parts of the 
North Shore—too many to mention 
at this time. Ipswich is to be ¢on- 
eratulated. 
Hotel Fairfax. 
Visitors to Beverly this week who 
stopped at the Fairfax included 
Prof. Stephen W. Gilman of the Uni- 
versity of Wisconsin, from Madison, 
Wis.; R. G. Valentine and Bascom 
Johnson of Washington and the In- 
dian Commission on a second visit; 
Lewis N. Gatch, Terrace Park, Ohio. 
Fred Starek, noted Washington jour- 
nalist, who did special newspaper 
work for President Taft; the Messrs. 
Conroy of St. Louis, Cincinnati and 
Boston were also here to see Presi- 
dent Taft. The families of E. L. Kizer 
and C. H. Jennings of Towanda, Pa., 
were two auto parties touring this 
section as were Drs. Osborn and Rod- 
man of New Haven and Waterbury, 
Ct., respectively. The Guilds of 
Attleboro were also an auto party. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
OEE SESS OURO NONUNUN Ut Sate sere ot 
és BUGS 
RO ACHES and all household pests exterminated zs 
ss BEACON INSECTICIDE COMPANY a 
Formerly 8 years with Columbian Insecticide Co. 
All work guaranteed. 
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HH 7 GITY SQUARE - - 
: Telephone 697-1 Charlestown. 
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GHARLESTOWN 
ce 
SSR eae ke Se se es aU SU ese a SU set See 
rn ee Eee ae ee ee 
, WILBOR J. PIERCE | 
i (Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
y Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating | 
/ Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
S 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
TELEPHONE 65 
for which we are fully equipped. 2 \ 
Estimates Gheerfully Given 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
West Street - = 
Beverly Farms 
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