NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
New time tables showing the sum- 
mer schedule of trains in all the 
Gloucester branch stations may be 
procured at Peter Gaudreau’s bar- 
ber shop, Central square. 
Miss Janey Williams, who _ re- 
turned to the Farms this week after 
a visit to North Easton, was again 
called there on account of her 
mother’s illness. 
Miss Elizabeth B. Conner, a grad- 
uate of the Worcester Normal 
school, who has been teaching at 
Millbury will be among the Farms 
corps of teachers when school opens 
in September. 
Harold Dodge expects to leave the 
early part of next week on a vaca- 
tion trip to Nova Scotia. 
Among those at the Farms 
have secured new automobiles are 
Edwin F, Campbell, a Henry; S. 
John Connolly, a Hudson, and Geo. 
Wyness, a Buick. 
William Hawksworth, who is now 
enjoying a vacation trip to his for- 
mer home in England, has this week 
remembered quite a number of his 
friends at the Farms by souvenir 
cards. He writes of having a fine 
time sightseeing, also of taking in 
the recent horse show which was a 
fine sight. 
The American express train on its 
way down the branch is now making 
a stop at Pride’s Crossing. 
Mrs. Mary Bailey expects to leave 
the Farms tomorrow for a trip to her 
former home at Antigonish, N. S. 
The Farms High school pupils 
who graduated from the school are 
the Misses Nora and Agnes Murray 
and Grace Quirk, also Ruel Davis 
and Russell Cadigan. 
The raised grade and new brick 
side walk at the Farms engine house 
entrance has been completed and is 
a fine job, but may irritate the pres- 
ent great desire for a larger stretch 
of sidewalks so badly needed. The 
engine house received a coat of 
paint, long looked for, which has 
improved the appearance greatly. 
The Japanese, employed by Ken- 
neth Lewis, who was seriously -in- 
jured a short time ago in an auto- 
mobile accident has improved so 
that it is expeeted he will soon be 
able to leave the Newton hospital. 
The patriotic instructor of Pres- 
ton WRC, Mrs. George F. Wood, 
will present each of the Sunday 
schools of Beverly Farms with a 
silk American flag and stand, on the 
evening of July 12th. This is done 
in accordance with instructions from 
the National Department, Patriotic 
instructor. 
who 
Established 1877 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
HE. C. SAWYER 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, 
Corner Bow Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Painting and Varnishing 
First-Class Work 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
Station agent William L. Allen 
has been entertaining his brother 
this week. He is also a railroad 
man, stationed at Gardner, Me. 
The Beverly Farms Brass band 
will play at Beverly tomorrow night 
for the Rantoul street merchants. 
At the close of. this week the 
Farms corps of teachers left for 
their respective homes to spend the 
vacation. Miss Piper to Rutland, 
Vt., Miss Loud to Greenfield, N. H., 
Miss Harding to Union, Me., Miss 
Brooks to Peabody, Mrs. Hawley to 
Concord, N. H., Miss Riley to Bev- 
erly and Miss Patterson, the princi- 
pal will enjoy a part of the summer 
at Annisquam with relatives who 
have a cottage there. 
Read the Breeze. 
Beverly Farms Plans for the Fourth. 
Beverly Farms will be the mecea 
for hundreds ‘of people on _ the 
Fourth. The committee of citizens 
have as usual arranged a splendid 
day’s program along the ‘‘safe and 
saner’’ lines. In the morning there 
will be a baseball game for men, at 
Tweed’s field, at nine o’clock. In 
the afternoon commencing at 1.30, 
at West beach, there will be various 
races, for men, boys and girls, and 
horse events (scheduled for two 
o’clock). Good prizes will be given 
in all the events. In the evening 
there will be a grand illumination, 
band concert and fire works, at 
West beach. The Rowley Brass 
band, 22 pieces, will furnish the 
musie afternoon and evening. This 
year’s committee is composed of: 
Robert E. Hodgkins, chairman; Ar- 
thur C. Davis, secretary; Elmer 
Standley, treasurer; George Burch- 
stead, Augustus Callahan, Frank E. 
Cole, W. B. Publicover, Edward A. 
May, John J. Bresnahan, Benjamin 
Hawkins, A. P. Loring, Jr., Howard 
Williams, Charles MeCarthy, Leon 
Pierce, G. P. Connolly, Arthur L. 
Standley, F. L. Woodberry and 
Howard E. Morgan. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
AP@THECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
127 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
Residence, 16 Butman St 
THE NEW ENGLAND 
TAILORS 
I. Shuman, Prop. 
Formerly with R. H. White and C. F. Hovey Co. of Boston for 
8 years, have removed from Hart St. to Hale St., Cor. High St., 
near Hardy’s Grocery Store 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
° 9 ° . . 
Ladies’ Tailoring a Specialty. 
Repairing of all Kinds, Cleaning, Pressing 
and Dyeing. 
Work Called for and Delivered. 
Telephone 8149-2 2 Stores: Boston and Beverly Farms 
ll —————>E——————— 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Bey- 
erly Farms postoffice June 20: Miss 
Bridget Daley, Damon H. Ellis, 
Thos. G. Gardener, Anthony Hughes, 
Mary Kiernan, Miss Harriet L. 
Ladd, Joe Ledor, Mr. Henry J. Luey, 
Miss N. Martin, Miss Mary Jane 
O’Neil, George C. Page, Miss Mar- 
garet Regan, Mr. Julius Watterbury, 
Mr. Charles A. Wybron. 
WiLLIAM R. BROOKS, P. M. 
Let the BREEzE do your printing. 
