32 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
A hearing was held before the 
board of aldermen Monday evening 
on the petition of the New England 
Telephone Company for the location 
of ten poles on West street. 
M. Murney, Jr., appeared in favor 
of the petition and Frank W. Ham- 
mond for Sidney J. Hutchinson and 
E. A. Boardman of Beverly Farms, 
against. The arguments against 
the petition were to the effect that 
the abuttors had laid out large 
sums of money on the street and the 
wires could just as well be placed 
underground. The board took the 
matter under advisement. 
Lewis Williams and family looked 
upon a beautiful sight early this 
morning as they looked from their 
window into Hart street. Two deer 
were standing in the middle of the 
road. 
The ability of Joe Donovan, a 
Farms high school student, as a 
ball player has recently been recog- 
nized by his being put on the high 
school baseball team regularly. He 
is playing good ball as shortstop. 
Michael Donegan, who has been 
foreman in charge of work at Hol- 
liston since early spring, has com- 
pleted the work and returned to the 
Farms. 
The large building which for- 
merly was located at the entrance to 
West beach and used by the cor- 
poration as an office and _ storage 
house, has been sold to Miss Mary 
MeDonald and yesterday was moved 
to property owned by John L. 
Pierce, Hart street. 
Miss Wilder has been visiting her 
relatives at Lowell all this week. 
The marriage of Miss Annie Me- 
Bride of Boston to John Callahan 
of Beverly Farms, took place at the 
parochial residence on Wednesday | 
evening. They will reside at the 
Farms for the summer. 
George O’Dea, who has been con- 
fined to his home for some time, has 
improved sufficiently to be out of 
doors this week. 
The Beverly Firemen Relief as- 
sociation will hold its first field day 
on Saturday, June 17th, at Beverly. 
The parade and band concert will 
be in the morning. The. exhibition 
of the apparatus in the afternoon, 
and in the evening there will be a 
grand ball in city hall. The parade 
will start from Central station at 
about 9.45 and will have two bands 
and the Boys’ Fife-and Drum corps 
of Beverly Farms. ~In the — after- 
noon ‘the’ various contests will be 
held on Rantoul street. 
John - 
Miss Fannie Osgood of Fall 
River has been visiting friends at 
the Farms this week. 
Edward Leahy, who has. been at 
Washington, D. C., since last fall, 
has returned to the Farms this 
week. : 
Mrs. Willis A. Pride entertained 
the Ladies’ Sewing circle at her 
home in Hale street, last evening. 
Harvey Day has accepted a posi- 
tion on a farm at Hopkinton. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Henry Sargent holds the high 
record of 110 for bowling on the 
alleys of the Men’s club. 
On Wednesday evening, June 14, 
there will be a Grand Ball at the 
Men’s Club to which all are cor- 
dially invited. Musie will be fur- 
nished by Long’s orchestra. Dane- 
ing from 8 to 12 o’clock. Admission 
25 cents. 
Essex Young Woman Dies As Re- 
sult of Being Run Into by 
Manchester Motor-cycle. 
All Essex is grieved and shocked 
today by the untimely death last 
night of one of its best known and 
popular young women, Miss Flor- 
ence Stacy Andrews. Miss Andrews 
was run into by a motor cycle 
owned and ridden by Michael Kehoe 
of Manchester Cove, at 7.30 last 
night. Mr. Kehoe was seriously in- 
jured, but will recover. 
Miss Andrews was’ twenty-seven 
years of age. About 7.30 she went 
to the home of her unele, Alvin 
Burnham on Southern avenue, in 
company with her father, D. Wilbur 
Andrews of Addison street. Mr. 
Burnham had just returned from 
the Beverly hospital and Mr. An- 
drews and daughter were éalling on 
him. 
As they anproached the 
Miss Andrews crossed the street a 
little ahead of her father. Mr. Ke- 
hoe was coming along the road 
from the direction of Manchester, 
but it is thought Miss Andrews did 
not see him. <A earriage was going 
in the other direction. As Miss An- 
drews stepped behind the carriage 
as it passed, she stepped immedi- 
ately in front of the motor-cyele. 
She was dragged fully forty feet, 
her father says. An auto came 
along behind the motor ecyele in 
which was Lieut. Col. R. H. Hall of 
Haverhill, of the Uniform Rank, K. 
of P., to attend a meeting of that 
order in Essex. Others were in the 
auto with him, all from Haverhill. 
The car went at, full. speed to. the 
house, 
residence of Dr, Simpson and in less 
than five minutes he was at the 
scene of the accident. Miss Andrews 
was lifted as tenderly as possible, 
meantime, into the home of her un- 
cle. Her hip was broken, one leg 
broken and the entire body was 
crushed almost in two. Everything 
possible was done for her, but she 
passed away at 1.80 this morning. 
Drs. Steeves and IHHllis assisted Dr. 
Simpson in rendering every aid. 
Mr. Kehoe was attended by Dr. 
Ellis last night at the time of the 
accident and was afterwards taken 
to his home in Manchester. This 
noon it was not known whether any 
bones were broken or not, or how 
serious were his internal injuries. 
He is suffering considerably and is 
having a fever, which seems to be 
increasing. 
It was a very sad affair and, of 
course, the large circle of friends of 
the unfortunate young woman are 
erief-stricken. Miss Andrews was a 
eraduate of the Essex high school 
and lived at home with her father 
and step-mother. It was said that 
Mr. Kehoe was riding at :a rate of 
18 miles an hour. This morning 
Chief of Police Lane, of Essex, came 
to Manchester and had Mr. Kehoe 
formally arrested. 
For a man to have an ideal in 
this world, for a man to know what 
an ideal is, this also is to have lived. 
—Gerald Stanley Lee. 
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