NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
nh? 
HELD LAWN PARTY. 
(Continued from Pagel.) 
were present and gave the boys liberal 
patronage. 
The grounds were prettily decorated 
with Japanese lanterns which with the 
bright rays of the halfmoon made a 
splendid setting for the various booths 
and tables about the grounds. 
In the natty uniforms, in which 
they have been seen so often, the boys 
marched from their headquarters to 
the fair grounds shortly after seven 
o’clock and at eight o’clock there was 
a flag raising, which was watched with 
interest. 
An interesting feature of the even- 
ing was the spit ball game, which was 
liberally patronized, especially by the 
ball players present. This was in 
charge of Mr. Horton. The various 
booths were in charge of the follow- 
ing: Candy, Mrs. A. S. Dow; ice 
cream, Mrs. Edward Crowell ; tonics, 
Mrs. A. E. Hersey ; fruit punch, Mrs. 
L.W. Floyd. During the evening the 
guards were stationed on the grounds 
in half-hour watches. Capt. Swett 
was Officer of the day and Robert 
Baker was sergeant of the guard. The 
B.B.B. drum corps played at intervals 
during the evening. 
The use of the grounds was very 
kindly donated the boys by Mr. 
George R. White. 
J. A. Hanson of Medford has been 
the guest of Station Agent Dennison 
at Magnolia the past week. 
Unclaimed Letters, 
Beverly Farms Post-office, July 14, 1905. 
Mary A. Bowe, Jos. Dipper, Mr. and Mrs. 
Anthony Dexter, Jack Hesson, Dennis Lynch 
James Linkrey, Mrs. B. McPherson, Mrs. 
Mabel Morrison, Guy C. Masury, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Noble, jr.. Warren Raymond, J. 
B. Sinclair, E. W. Todd, Henry West. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
New This Ceck. 
Lost 
On July 11th, on the 4.30 train from Boston 
to Rockport, a Leather Purse containing 
about fifty dollars, a small round Mirror with 
silver back (initials E. B. L.), one fifty-trip 
ticker between Beverly Farms and Boston. 
Any one returning same to Box 113, Bev- 
erly Fsrms, will receive reward. 
Tutoring 
A yonng French lady, graduated in Paris, 
would like to give lessons. 
MELLE TURBAN, 
care Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Manchester. 
Tutoring. 
Tutoring wanted for the summer, inter- 
mediate or grammar grades, or would care 
for children part of day. 
Box 1280, BEVERLY. 
Society Notes. 
The wedding of Mr. Charles E. 
Mason and Miss Elizabeth Andrew 
takes place at Hingham today, and 
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mason and family, 
including Mr. Mason’s sister, Miss F. 
P. Mason of Boston, who has been 
spending the week at Manchester, 
started for the nuptials, which takes 
place in the little Episcopal church at 
high noon. Bishop Lawrence came 
up from Bar Harbor yesterday to tie 
the nuptial knot. 
Mrs. Henry C. Weston gave a small 
informal dinner party at her Beverly 
Farms residence Monday evening. 
A. 1. Culver, second vice-president 
of the Delaware & Hudson R.R., with 
Mrs. Culver and a small party of 
friends, made a flying trip to the 
North Shore Thursday in his private 
car, taking a run down to Magnolia 
over night. They left yesterday noon 
for one of the Maine resorts. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz gave an infor- 
mal luncheon party at her Manchester 
cottage yesterday. 
After a very pleasant visit with the 
Misses Loring, at Prides Crossing, 
Mrs. Roger Wolcott left yesterday 
for a few days’ stay in Boston before 
going to her country home for the 
balance of the summer. 
Mrs. Q. A. Shaw has gone ap to 
Dublin, N. H., for a short visit with 
friends, while Mr. Shaw started a few 
days ago on his annual trip through 
the West. 
Oliver Ames has been cruising down 
the shore as far as Bar Harbor the 
past week, but is expected to join his 
family at Prides today. 
Mr. Francis Bartlettt is entertain- 
ing over the week end Mr. W. A. 
Slater of Connecticut. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens 
are spending a few days with the 
Arthur Stevenses at Manchester. 
Miss Eleanor Snelling of Boston 
has been spending the week with Mr. 
and Mrs. S.V.R. Crosby at West 
Manchester. 
Telephone 11-13. 
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 
For ELECTRICAL WORK call 
Clark & Mills Electrical Co, 
44 CENTRAL STREET. 
Electrical Wiring. 
Isolated Plants. 
Bells and ’Phones. Fixtures. . 
Columbia Batteries for Autos. 
Electrical Automobiles Cared For and 
Repaired by Practical Man. 
W. W. HARDING, 
Estimates furnished. Resident Manager. 
MANCHESTER. 
The heavy wind which blew in from 
the sea early last evening, when the 
North Shore appeared to be threatened 
with a fierce thunder shower, turned 
over a small half-rater off Singing 
Beach, throwing its occupant into the 
water. Mr. E. L. Wood, who saw the 
boat turn over, from his window, tele- 
phoned the police, who in turn noti- 
fied Harbor Master Lations. Mr. La- 
tions jumped into his swift launch and 
was around the point in less than half 
an hour, only to find that the boat had 
been righted and was bravely holding 
its own in reaching up the shore 
toward Beverly Farms. 
Deputy Hattie Clayton of Beverly 
paid an official visit to Liberty lodge 
of Rebekahs last evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Leach and 
little daughter started the middle of 
last week tor Hanover, N.H., where 
they will spend the balance of the 
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, 
children and two maids, arrived from 
Salem last Thursday to spend the 
summer at the Leach homestead off 
School street. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett have 
been entertaining relatives from Bos- 
ton the past week. 
Hollis Bell is in charge of the shoe- 
shining stand at Bell’s store, open 
Sunday from 7.30 to 11 a.m. x 
At the next meeting of the N.S.H. 
S. next Friday, the subject for discus- 
sion will be ‘‘Sweet Peas.’’ Those 
having good specimens, or any new 
varieties of merit are requested to 
bring them along. The annual sum- 
mer exhibition will be open two days, 
Aug. 24 and 25. 
The regular meeting of the Red 
Men will be held next Wednesday 
evening despite the fact that the 
fair will be on in the hall below. 
The recently elected officers of the 
tribe will be installed at the first 
meeting in August. 
Beach and Outing Hats at the 
Keyou Millinery Parlors, 113 Main 
street. ss 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
Gentlemen: 
months. 
