58 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
At the district court in Salem on 
Wednesday Charles Hilyard was 
charged wiih non support of his wife 
and was ordered to pay $4.00 per 
week. 
St. Margaret’s court of Foresters 
will hold its annual mid-summer 
public dance and social in Neigh- 
bor’s hall on Thursday evening, July 
27th. 
Miss Abbie Williams is back to 
her desk in the Chas. F. Lee office, 
Beverly, after enjoying a vacation. 
West beach with its fine new pa- 
vilion is the center of attraction 
these days. Large parties are daily 
taking advantage of the privileges 
the place offers. The water during 
the past week has been warm and it 
is no unusual sight to see 100 people 
in the water at one time. The new 
pavilion is certainly a great thing 
for the Farms people. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fath- 
ers, will hold its semi-monthly 
meeting in Marshall’s hall, tonight. 
The colony is making plans for its 
annual day’s outing or picnic, which 
will probably be held in the middle 
of August. 
The steam yacht Arion owned by 
Jacob C. Rogers of New York, 
formerly of Salem, became disabled 
while en route to Marblehead and 
drifted about Massachusetts Bay un- 
til sighted by the fishing schooner 
Galatea which towed her into Salem 
harbor Wednesday morning. Her 
ultimate destination was Beverly 
Farms which she reached Wednes- 
day night. 
The many friends and acquaint- 
ances of Isaac Brewer, aged 21, of 
Gloucester, who has been the day 
gate man at the Pride’s station for 
the past two years was shocked to 
hear of his sudden death at his home 
in Gloucester early on the morning 
of July 4th. His mother went to 
eall him and found he had been 
stricken with a shock, probably ag- 
gravated by the heat. He passed 
away within the hour. 
The Beverly Farms Brass band 
played for the Rantoul street mer- 
chants, Beverly, last Saturday eve- 
ning and have engagements there 
for the next few Saturday nights. 
On July 4th they went to Rowley 
and furnished the holiday music for 
that place. 
Ralph W. Osborn and family are 
occupying their cottage at Asbury 
grove for the balance of the season. 
_ Miss Agnes Ordway of Topsfield 
is visiting the Farms as a guest of 
Miss Emily McDonnell. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Established 1877 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
H.-C. SA UWLY E.R 
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 
The Beverly Farms Fourth of July 
committee desire to express their 
sincere thanks for the generous con- 
tributions received, which made pos- 
sible the days enjoyment. They also 
wish to express their thanks to all 
those who took part or aided in mak- 
ing the celebration a success. 
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Stevens 
of Nashua, N. H., spent the past 
week with friends at the Farms. 
Mrs. Mary Bennett, age 82, of Hale 
street, one of the Farms most es- 
timable ladies is critically ill at her 
home. She has been in ill health for 
some time, but had a sudden change 
for the worse on Tuesday morning. 
Mrs. William Goode (Mary Leahy) 
and children of Roxbury are visit- 
ing Mrs. Goode’s parents Mr. and 
Mrs. William Leahy on Hale street. 
The Boys Fife and Drum corps 
received an invitation to furnish mu- 
sic for a parade on July 4th at Ply- 
mouth, but were unable to accept 
the offer. 
The extreme hot weather and the 
inability of the ice men to get 
around created a sort of ice famine 
at the Farms on the Fourth. 
The night before the Fourth at 
the Farms was the quietest here for 
many years. The intense heat pro- 
bably had a great deal to do with it. 
There were no accidents reported 
and no fire alarms. 
Wednesday evening the plumb- 
ing shop of Wilbur J. Pierce in Cen- 
tral square was a point of much in- 
terest to the Farms young people 
who were the prize winners in the 
various July 4th events. The com- 
mittee was on hand and passed out 
a most excellent assortment of prizes 
to the winners. 
The Rowley Brass band played 
here on the Fourth, afternoon and 
evening, for the ninth consecutive 
year. They gave fine concerts and 
received much favorable comment 
on their good work. 
Harold M. Dodge and family are 
at Lake Ainslee, Cape Breton, for a 
four or five weeks’ visit with Mrs. 
Dodge’s parents. 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Masonic Bldg., Cabot Street, BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
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 
277 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 
Letters remaining unelaimed at 
the Beverly Farms postoffiee, July 
sth: Frank Dumares, Mrs. W. Da- 
ley, Miss Beatrice Clextin, Mrs.-May 
Conely, Mrs. Andrew Hemweile, 
Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. A. Hemweile, 
Miss W. F. Murphy, J. P. MeKeone, 
Miss Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. F. C. 
Newman, Mrs. A. Swanson, Mr. Ju- 
lius Watubrez.—William R. Brooks, 
postmaster. 
Let the Breezy do your printing. 
