60 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Forster Tenney of Manchester has 
leased the Frank I. Lomasney cot- 
tage on Vine st. and occupied it this 
week. Mr. Tenney is the chauffeur 
for the F. R: Sears. 
Wednesday evening was the 2nd 
evening for “movies” at Neighbors 
hall, Beverly Farms. The hall was 
crowded, there being hardly standing 
room. A six reel film was given. 
The next show will be next Wednes- 
day evening. 
Miss Merle Williams of Northfieid 
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ezra P. Williams, High st. 
Joun A. OBER 
John A. Ober, building inspector 
for the city of Beverly, died suddenly 
at his home, Rial Side, Beverly, early 
yesterday morning at the age of 58 
years. He had not been in good 
health for some time and about a year 
ago was seriously ill recovering suffic- 
iently to resume his duties as inspec- 
tor of buildings. He was born and 
brought up in “Beverly Farms and al- 
ways lived here up to a few years 
ago. A carpenter by trade he was 
associated with his uncles, the Messrs. 
I. & E. H. Ober, -which firm for 
years did a big carpentry business 
along the North Shore, and many of 
the older mansions of the summer 
residents are their handiwork. At 
the time of their death, Mr. Ober be- 
came interested in the hardware busi- 
ness and the firm of Woodward & 
Ober was conducted on Cabot st., 
Beverly, for some time. Mr. Ober’s 
interest in carpentry, however, took 
him back to that occupation and a 
few years ago when Beverly created 
the new office of Building Inspector 
it was conceeded that Mr. Ober was 
just the man and he accepted the 
position. He had always been inter- 
ested in public affairs and served in 
the old Common Council for two 
years, a representative from Ward 6. 
He was a member of Bass River 
Lodge, 1) :O:: 0; F; anda. beneht 
member of the John West Colony, 
Pilgrim Fathers. Besides a wife he 
leaves a son, J. Larcom Ober, who 
at the time of his father’s death was 
at Key West, Fla. Funeral services 
will be held from the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church, Saturday afternoon. 
Little Lemuel—Say, paw, 
wild man across the street? 
Paw—Something like that, son. 
He is a member of the state legisla- 
ture who voted against free lunch, 
and today he had to give up real 
money for the food he consumed be- 
tween. drinks. 
is that a 
HIS INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, 
iences, large verandas especiail y designed for family use, 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 
36 trains daily, 4O minutes “from Boston. 
contructed at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated 
first INN 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
TUNIPOO INN 
July 9, 1915. 
MASS. 
modern conven- 
near 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The TUNIPOO is thé 
Afternoon tea served cael 
i 
Bank at Beverly Farms 
Our Branch will open soon. 
Watch for further announcement. 
Capital and Surplus $125,000 
Modern equipment 
Courteous attention. 
BEVERLY TRUST COMPANY 
FourtH AT THE FARMS 
The following is the result of the 
sports at Beverly Farms on _ the 
Fourth. 
Boys’ Wheelbarrow Race—Won_ by 
Robert Smith; Leslie Withers, second. 
Boys’ Special Race—Won by James 
Fanning; Algie Drinkwater, second; 
Richard Carr, third. 
Girls’ Hobble Sack Race—Won_ by 
Mary Drinkwater; Lillian  Publicover, 
second. 
Boys’ Hobble Race—Won by Cornelius 
Barry; Algie Drinkwater, second; James 
MeC arthy, “third. 
Boys’ Three-Legged Race—Won by 
James MeLaughlin and Albert Dodge; 
Marshall Campbell and George Heaman, 
second; Daniel Murray and George Mae- 
key, third. 
Girls’ Obstacle. Race—Won 
Manning; Charlotte Medealf, 
Mary Drinkwater, third. 
Boys’ Obstacle Race—Won 
Gill; Richard Carr, second; 
ning, third. 
Mary 
second; 
by 
by Thomas 
James Fan- 
Girls’ Potato Race—Won by Mary 
Drinkwater; Anna Noble, second; Char- 
lotte Medealf, third. 
Horse Racing and Jumping. 
Three-Quarter Mile Run—Won _ by 
Charlie Hardgrave, owned by George 
nee hase and rrddan by Thomas Powers; 
Leasburg Girl, owned by Mrs. H. F. Lip- 
pitt and ridden by Master William Laugh- 
lin, second. 
One-Half Mile Run—Won by Sir Sage, 
owned and ridden by George Chipchase; 
Highflyer, owned by George Chipchase 
and ridden by Thomas Powers, second. 
Jumping for Ponies Uuder 15 Hands— 
Won by Whynot, owned by George Chip- 
chase and ridden by Thomas Powers; 
Colgate, owned by H. C. Clark and rid- 
den by Robert Ledlay, second. 
Pony Jumping, Four Feet—Won by 
Sapolio, owned by George Chipchase and 
ridden by Thomas Powers; Roanoke, 
owned by Mrs, William Wood, second; 
Whynot, owned by George Chipchase and 
ridden by Thomas Powers, third. 
High Jumping for Ponies—Won _ by 
Sapolio, owned by George Chipchase and 
ridden by Thomas Powers, Jump, 5ft. 2in, 
Tel 124-W Beverly Farms, 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPARY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST ST., bEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass. Ave. 
yout | Your Pameme 
WD .CW WWW j  » 5 og$9 9 
Have the Breeze 
Do It For You.. 
XQ GGG Wj] ’'’F”FPé "Fh A G@QQQ gh 
Book, Pamphlet and I Pabltebetee 
Work our Specialty — 
Legal Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administra- 
tor’s notices and other legal 
notices published in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
Or To Evis 
Sillicus—Some men are sorry they 
are married, and some are sorry they 
are not. 
Cynicus—Well, it’s better to be 
sorry you are not than sorry you are, 
