50 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Joun F. O’CALLAHAN. 
John F. O’Callahan, a_ respected 
resident of Beverly Farms, passed 
away at his late home, 48 Hart st., 
Thursday evening of last week. He 
was 72 years old and had been in poor 
health for two months past. He was 
born on Prince Edward Island, but 
had lived in Houlton, Me., for many 
years. He had lived in Beverly Farms 
for the past 15 years. A carpenter 
by trade, he had not worked at his 
occupation of late years. He was a 
man well liked by those with whom 
he came in touch. Besides his wire 
he leaves four daughters and three 
sons. Mrs. Matthew Smith, Mrs. 
Charles McCarthy, Augustine and 
Homer Callahan, are Beverly Farms 
survivors. Funeral services were heid 
Sunday afternoon at St. Margaret's 
church and there was a requiem mass 
Monday morning. Interment was ai 
Beverly Farms Cemetery. 
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS 
HE Hollis Burgess Yacht Agency, 
Boston, the following 
yachts: 
has sold 
go-foot waterline sloop yacht }ubi- 
lee owned by Gen. Charles J. Paine 
of Boston, to Captain Edward L. 
Joyce of Medford. Jubilee was built 
by Lawley in 1893 from designs of 
John B. Paine as one of Boston's 
candidates for America Cup De- 
fence. She is 122 feet overall lengtu, 
22 ft. 8 in. beam and 13 ft. 6 in. draft 
and was raced against the Colonial, 
Vigilant, Pilgrim, Defender and Voi- 
unteer. She has 44 tons of lead on 
her keel and will be altered to a yawi 
end used as a coasting vessel between 
New York and Boston. 
50-foot motor cruiser Elinor owne | 
by Henry C. White of Waterfori, 
Conn., to G. K. Field of Boston. 
29-foot auxiliary yawl Vashti, own- 
ed by Barton B. Hill of Lowell, to 
Dr. Coleman Tousey of Somerviile. 
Sender boat Panther owned by 
Howard F. Norman of Newton, to 
Harry Wickersham of Greenwich, 
Conn. 
21-foot raceabout Spray owned by 
Ernest L. Ipsen of New York, to W. 
P. Marsh of Boston. | 
Sonder boat Sumatra, owned by D. 
I, Sheraton of Wollaston, to P. B. 
High of Marblehead. 
23-foot waterline sloop yacht Phan- 
ton, owned by W. H. Nichols of Wol- 
laston, to F. L. Sutoliffe of Cohassez. 
22-foot waterline sloop Kildee, 
owned by J. R. Williams, Jr., of 
Philadelphia, to J. R. Daniell of New 
London, Conn. 
June 9, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
MOST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
TUNIPOO INN 
Afternoon tea served. 
15-foot sloop Gaby, owned by G. 
W. Glover of Wollaston, to S. C. 
Hunter of New Rochelle, New York, 
for use on Lake Sunapee, N. H. 
40-foot motor boat Maori, owned 
by Blias W. Robinson of Swan Quar- 
ter, North Carolina, to Carlton M. 
Woods of Boston. 
20-foot waterline sloop Sahib, own- 
ed by G. H. Brazer of Boston, to 
Quincy Tucker of Hull, Mass. 
21-foot sloop Phanton, owned by 
Robert Saltonstall of Boston, to W. 
N. Jenkins of Winthrop. 
21-foot knockabout Athira, owne | 
by Everett E. Riley of Marblehead, 
to Josef Hoffman, the celebrated 
pianist, for use in North East Har- 
bor, Maine. 
t7-foot waterline knockabout Ne- 
reid, owned by C. V. Barrington of 
Bridgeport; (Conns + to sjames Hal 
Trask, of East Bluehill, Maine. 
The same agency has chartered the 
70-foot waterline auxiliary schooner, 
Seneca, owned by E. E. Conway ci 
Waban, Mass., to C. H. Witherill of 
Philadelphia, and the 35-foot water- 
line sloop Halaia, owned by J. W. 
Damerall, Jr., of Savin Hill, Mass., 
to J. O. Safford of Salem. 
STRAND THEATRE, LYNN. 
Next week’s programs at the 
Strand theatre, Lynn, will be notabie 
in many respects. This is especially 
true of the feature photoplays for 
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 
for it is seldom that on one program 
are brought together high salaried 
screen stars of such prominence as 
Fannie Ward, Francis X. Bushman 
and Charlie Chaplin. On the last 
three days of the week will be fea- 
tured Robert Warwick in “Sudden 
Riches” one of the very few seven- 
act pictures yet produced in screen 
form. 
Miss Ward will be starred in the 
five-part Paramount production of 
“The Gutter Magdalene” and those 
who have admired her work in other 
screen plays will have no occasion for 
disappointment in this latest release. 
The picture has been expensively pro- 
duced and the photography is said ts 
be a revelation for its brilliancy and 
clean-cut detail. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
SSS S™ 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
BOSTON STORE: 
— 
206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 
that will represent your 
business, promptly and 
accurately done at the 
Breeze Office 
Manchester, Mass. 
Visitor: ““My good man, you keep — 
your pigs much too near the house.” — 
Cottager: “That’s just what the doc-— 
tor said, mum. 
it’s agoin’ to hurt ’em!”—Punch. 
CULINARY CONTINUITY. 
“George, dear! Cook wants a book 
to read. What shall I give her?” 4 
“Give her a long one by Arnold | 
Sennett, and perhaps she will stay — 
with us until she has finished reading 
it.’—London Opinion, . 
But I don’t see how © 
