BEVERLY FARMS. 
Miss Nellie Preston has returned to 
her home after a very pleasant visit 
with friends in Everett. She was ac- 
companied by Miss Florence Bean of 
Everett and Lieut. Perry of the U.S. 
S. Wabash. Lieut. Perry spent Fri- 
day with Miss Preston. 
Mrs. Benj. Hawkins and Mrs. Benj. 
Hawkins, jr., returned on Thursday 
after a month’s visit with relatives in 
the vicinity of Yarmouth, N.S. 
Howard Doane has thus far won the 
greater number of races in the series 
of sailing dory races which have been 
going on off West Beach. 
Miss Honorea Demeano, a Cuban 
lady who occupies the position of lady 
supervisor of gymnastics for the Cuban 
schools, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thos. D. Connolly: 
The annual picnic and outing of 
John West Colony of Pilgrim Fathers, 
scheduled for last Wednesday, was, on 
account of stormy weather, postponed 
to Thursday, when a large number 
went to Baker’s Island and enjoyed 
the day there. Dinner was taken at 
Hotel Winneegan and various sports 
were indulged in. 
Thomas J. Dockham, formerly of 
West Manchester, is il] at his home on 
Vine court. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Although during the past week there 
have been two rainy days with numer- 
ous other storms, with the forced can- 
celling of many scheduled events, 
West Beach has continued to be the 
point of interest and enjoyment. The 
usual number of bathers have enjoyed 
the mild water, while on several] even- 
ings moonlight excursions in the sev- 
eral naphtha launches have been the 
popular diversion. 
A fern luncheon was served by the 
young ladies connected with the Sec- 
ond Baptist Church on Thursday after- 
noon, at which a goodly number were 
present. 
Driver Wm. S. Pike of the Farms 
hook and ladder truck will take his va- 
cation beginning next Thursday, and 
will visit points of interest in Maine. 
The bazaar in aid of the proposed 
new St. Margaret’s Church will be 
opened in Neighbor’s hall, Monday 
evening, by Cong. A. P. Gardner, who 
will make an address appropriate to 
the occasion. The plans for the big 
fair have progressed so rapidly that 
one of the biggest events of the kind 
ever held here is assured. There will 
be nine tables. Lots of attractive and 
beautiful gifts will be offered at con- 
test, and many pretty articles will be 
on sale at the various booths. Every- 
body should take in the fair ! 
Among the good things which come 
once a year is the annual fair of the 
Friends’ Bible Class, which is to be 
held at the Baptist Church on Thurs- 
day, Aug. 31. 
The “fire laddies” of the West 
street engine house are having their 
patience tried these days over the con- 
stant postponement of the arrival of 
the new hook and ladder truck, which 
promised date of arrival has come and 
gone several times. 
Unclaimed Letters. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., Postoffice for week ending Aug. 
12: Mrs. Annie L Brown, Mrs. M. Bourne, 
Mrs. Leander Beal, W. H. Coolidge, Miss 
Julia Collins, Mrs. Charles Davis, D. R. 
Dewey, Mr. Doney, Mrs. M. Elliott, Charles 
Emery, Miss Alice Cheven, Mrs. John J. Fay, 
Mrs. J. E. Gorman, Miss Margaret Griffin, 
Miss Alice Gronler, Miss Mary Hooper, Mrs. 
John Hayes Hammond, Industrial Union, T. 
R. Kinmonth, Frederick Lord, Miss Lucy 
Lovell, Mrs. Mandell, C. R. C. Pease, C. E. 
Risley, Charles E. Redden, David Savigne, 
Miss Mary Saunders, Horace Stevens, J. C. 
Smith, John Short, James F. Snow, Ralston 
Fox Smith, Mrs. F. W. Whiting, James A. 
Welman. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
A handsome new line of colored 
postal cards — Manchester and Mag- 
nolia scenes —has just been added to 
the excellent stock of cards already 
found at Lee’s. 
Vacationers Outfits ... 
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CLOTHING, HATS AND FUR- 
NISHING GOODS MAY BE. FOUND HERE IN LARGE VARIETY 
Outing Suits 
$4.90 to $10.90 
Profit-Sharing Prices 
Blue Serge Suits 
$7.90 $0.90 $14.90 
Duck and Khaki Pants 
98° 
Straw Hats, etc. 
Now is the time of mark-downs on 
Straw Goods. All Straw Hats 
about one-half price. Wicker, 
Reed and Willow Cases at Profit- 
Sharing Mark-Down Prices. 
Fans Free 
For the asking. 
For the 
Children’s Wear 
An endless variety of Wash Suits, 
Straw, Duck, Crash and Cloth 
Hats and Caps, Blouses, Under- 
wear, etc. All at Profit-Sharing 
Prices. 
Boys’ Khaki Pants 
48° 
DAY & HOYT ... 217 Essex Street, Salem 
THE PROFIT-SHARING CLOTHIERS 
