LE SEO dy ya | 
S H ORE 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Rev. M. L. Kellner, D. D., of 
the Episcopal Theological school, 
Cambridge, will preach at Union 
chapel, Magnolia, Sunday, August 
13. Service begins at 10.30. All 
seats free. 
Some unusual bargains in shoes 
may be found at the Charles Hooper 
store, Manchester. W. R. Bell has 
just bought out Mr. Hooper and he 
is practically giving away the stock. 
It would be worth the while of Bev- 
erly Farms people to call at the 
store. 
The members of the Women’s club 
are devoting all their spare moments 
in practise for the entertainment 
which will be held next Tuesday eve- 
ning at the club—both ladies and 
gentlemen are cordially invited. Ad- 
mission will be ten cents. 
The Magnolia Poultry Farm has 
purchased a new automobile this 
week. 
Laura, the youngest daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott met with 
a painful accident while sewing 
dolls’ clothes the last of the week. 
In some way she fell on the needle 
breaking it, half of which penetrated 
the flesh directly above the heart. A 
strong magnet was used by her 
-mother which failed to draw out the 
broken needle but helped to keep it 
from penetrating further into the 
flesh until Dr. Tenney arrived. He 
was forced to give the little one ether 
before extracting the needle. She is 
now recovering rapidly. 
ESSEX. 
A dog belonging to S. A. Mears 
was run over and killed in front of 
B. Frank Raymond’s real estate of- 
fice, on Thursday. 
Mrs. E. F. Stanwood, Miss Abby 
Jones of Essex, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Cromby and two children of Beverly, 
snent a very enjoyable day at Long 
beach, Gloucester, on Friday. 
Edward L. Story, the only son of 
Geo. M. Story of Winthrop street, 
passed away Sunday. He was born 
in Essex fifty-one years, nine months 
ago. For many years he has been 
employed in the U. S. postoffice at 
Lynn as assistant. In 1909 he was 
promoted to full charge of the post- 
office at East Lynn and remained 
there until he was obliged to resign 
on account of ill health. He changed 
his residence in hopes of improving 
his health. He came to his father’s 
home in Essex in May, where he has 
been ever since. He was a member 
of the East Lynn IOOF, of which 
he has been noble grand for years. 
BREEZE 41 
SALEM NURSERIES 
(Branch of Highland Nurseries, 4,000 ft elevation in Carolina Mts. ) 
Beautiful Gardens and Home Grounds. 
The choicest Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas 
and Flowering 
Shrubs are always used in gardens laid out by us. 
Specimen stock that produces permanent results rather than LOW 
PRICES. 
Better do a little gardening well than a big garden poerly. 
Beautiful Catalogs, or call at Nursery on Marblehead Read, or office. 
Telephone Salem 820 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
287 Essex Street, 
SALEM, MASS. 
This is the Renovating Season 
With 25 yrs, experience in fine upholstering, mattress, window shade, awning and carpet 
work, we are prepared to execute your orders fer amy branch of the Renovating made necessary 
in opening summer homes. 
We carry a complete stock of furniture and kitchen furnishings—porch furniture and 
OUR ANTIQUES WILL INTEREST YOU. 
RANGE, FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. 
A. C3 LU NT, 
porch shades, 
214 Cabot treet, - 
. Beverly, Mass. 
He leaves a wife, a father, Geo. M. 
Story and sister, Mrs. Eugene M. 
Boynton, besides a host of friends to 
mourn his loss. The funeral service 
was held at the residence of his fa- 
ther on Winthrop street at 2.30 
o’clock, Rev. Mr. Sanger of Danvers 
officiating. The floral offerings were 
many and beautiful. <A special car 
left Lynn at noontime containing 
members of the East Lynn IOOF and 
other friends to attend the funeral. 
The interesting and impressive ser- 
vices of the IOOF were held over the 
remains. He was laid at rest in the 
Spring street cemetery. 
BEACH BLUFF. 
W. L. Martin and family of Chel- 
sea, who have been sojourning at 
the Bellevue, have gone to Friend- 
ship, Maine, where their son is one 
of 175 boys in the Friendship Camp. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Slaughter of 
Fivanston, Ill., are spending their 
second season at the Bellevue, after 
a sojourn at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. 
They shipped their auto to Albany 
and motored to Swampscott. 
Mrs. Alfred Sagar, son and daugh- 
ter, Mrs. J. T. Mercer and Agnes T. 
Mercer, compose a Methuen party 
at the Bellevue. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. Louis Hardy has had her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Wm. Page, of Lynn, visit- 
ing her a portion of this week. 
Alderman Loring, who is away on 
his honeymoon, is expected back to 
the Farms about the first of Septem- 
ber. 
Miss Lucy Putnam of Danvers, a 
well known school teacher, has spent 
the past two weeks at the Farms 
dividing her time as guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. F. Wood and Mr. and 
Mrs. H. Irving Dyer. 
The right key to a happy life is 
patience with little annoyances, 
whether they train to self or others. 
It has been well said that happiness 
depends much upon ‘‘cultivating 
our growth of small pleasures.”’ 
The face that laughs in a mirror sees 
another that laughs back. Cultivate 
a happy disposition and let others 
see it. The bright, cheery face will 
be reflected in many another face. 
Down with the black flag of ill- 
temper that selfishly gives no quar- 
ter, and up with the banner of good 
cheer that, being helpful to the 
world at large, is itself helped. 
