62 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
INN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The formal opening of the new 
branch bank of the Beverly Trust Co. 
at Beverly Farms: took place on 
Tuesday evening. The new banking 
rooms were open for public inspection 
from 7.30 until 9 o’clock. The rooms 
were decorated with potted plants and 
cut flowers and a number of the bank 
officials were there to greet an attend- 
ance of interested and delighted peo- 
ple. The ladies were presented with 
boxes of candy, the men with cigars, 
the young people to lead pencils, and 
a fruit punch was served to all. The 
branch bank is conveniently located in 
the busy Central Square, in a building 
practically rebuilt, the outside being of 
pleasing design and a concrete light 
slap-dash finish. ‘The interior is up- 
to-date in every way and is indeed 
very pretty, being finished in mahog- 
any. ‘There is a large banking room, 
with two offices in the rear. Besides 
the safety deposit boxes the bank is 
fitted up with all conveniences aud 
has every promise of doing a_ nice 
business. 
Walter B. Wright, engineer of the 
Beverly Farms steam fire tractor, 15 
enjoying his annual vacation. He is 
a fine cook and when those in charge 
of the camping party of boys from the 
St. John’s Church learned that Mr. 
Wright’s vacation came at this con- 
venient time they invited him to go 
along to Pleasant View, R. I., with 
them. He has been in charge of the 
culinary department there. To cook 
for a big bunch of hungry boys is no 
small job, but Mr. Wright, according 
to reports written, home by the boys, 
has been well able to take care of his 
/€w job. 
The Beverly Farms baseball team 
lost its first game of the season at the 
Beverly Farms playgrounds last Sat- 
urday afternoon, when the strong 
Lynn Gas & Electric team won by a 
score of 7 to 3, Tomorrow afternoon 
the Farms will have for its opponents 
the crack Mystics of Lynn. 
Chase & Callahan is the name of the 
new plumbing, heating and water sup- 
ply concern which has located here. 
The members of the firm are Augus- 
tus J. Callahan of Haskell street, Bev- 
erly Farms, and W. 3B. Chase of Haia- 
ilton. 
Mrs. Thomas xoode (Mary 
Leahy) and children of South Bos- 
ton have been visiting Mrs. Goode’s 
mother, Mrs. Julia A. Leahy, at her 
lloome on Hale street the past week. 
Miss Alice R. Fearing of North 
Adams has been spending her vacation 
with friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
TUNIPOO 
July 23, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
HIS INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern  conven- 
iences, large verandas especiaily designed for family use, 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 contructed at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated 
Afternoon tea served 
Bank at Beverly Farms 
OF THE 
BEVERLY FARMS BRANCH BEVERLY TRUST COMPANY 
LS: NOW; OPR.EN FOR SBUSEN Eas 
CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
HOURS : 9.30 to 1.30 Daily 
Capital and Surplus $125,000 
| Modern equipment 
Courteous attention 
The exhibition of modern dancing 
by Albert &. Hopkins of Minerva Ho- 
tel, Boston, with Mrs. Arthur E. Bur- 
ton of Beverly Farms as dancing part- 
ner, at the dance in Neighbors’ Hall, 
last week, for the benefit of the Bev- 
erly Farms Band, was a most enjoy- 
able feature of the affair. Mr. Hop- 
kins and his partner, who, by the way, 
is a very apt pupil of Mr. Hopkins, 
demonstrated the opera waltz, the fox 
trot and the Brazilian polka. Each 
dance was very cleverly and gracefully 
performed and received great ap- 
plause, the opera walt: being the fav- 
orite and the prettiest. Mr. Hopkins 
is a dancer of great ability. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Pearson 
cf Berlin, N. H., have been visitors at 
Beverly Farms this week. 
Letters unclaimed at 
Farms postoffice, July 21: : 
Clausen Poope, Mr. John Cofflin, 
Mile. B. Dietrick, Mrs. Kate Ellis, 
Mrs. S. M. Felton 3d, Mrs. E. Page, 
Miss Emma S. Johnson, Miss Dela 
W. Morgan, Miss Jane McDevitt, 
Miss Ellen Reardon, Mr. Gardner F. 
Williams, Rev. O. Warden. Law- 
rence J. Watson, P. M. 
Noruinc Too Mucu. 
Motorist—Reckon I put up a bit cf 
a record just there; I did that last 
fifty miles in twenty minutes. 
Innkeeper—Yes sir; this is a fish- 
ing village, sir. 
“Not many people away holiday- 
making in war-time, I suppose, milk- 
man ?” 
“Well, mum you’d be surprised; at 
least five gallons of my customers 
were away last week-end.” 
[a 
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 ST., bEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass, Ave. 
ooo eee eee 
NORUMBEGA PARK. 
Adjectives cannot adequately de- 
scribe the beauty and luxuriant dis- 
play of flowers, shrubs and foliage to 
be seen now at this famous resort at 
Auburndale-on-the-Charles. § Owing 
to the generous rainfall a springlike 
freshness seems to have taken hold ei 
all nature. The beautiful Charles 
river, with its canoeing festivities, ‘s 
more popular than ever. In the mag- 
nificent open-air theater, a charming 
musical comedy, entitled “The Little 
Coquette” is meeting with great suc- 
cess. 
At the Grape Arbor Cafe, excellent 
service and cuisine is found. If you 
have not seen the baby lynx, in the 
Zoological Gardens, you have missed 
=: treat, 
SunpAyY Metuops APPLIED. 
Pastor (christening infant) — 
What do you want to call this hunk 
of excess baggage, Bo? 
Presiding parson—What  miser- 
able mutt giveth this skirt to be mar- 
ried to this gink? 
‘Passing the plate—Come across 
with the iron-men, you low lived 
tightwads! 
