66 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Owing to the weather, the ball game 
scheduled to be played at the Farms 
playgrounds between the new Beverty 
Farms team and the St. Mary’s of 
3everly last Saturday afternoon, was 
postponed until tomorrow afternoon. 
The new Farms’ team is composed 
mostly of local players, which fact 
will warrant an increased interest and 
a large attendance. 
Good weather is all that is needel 
to keep up. the popularity of West 
Beach. On pleasant days all paths 
seem to lead to this favorite spot, 
where old and young fully enjoy the 
privileges offered there. 
After a week’s lay-off, the Bever!y- 
Beverly Farms bus last Monday re- 
sumed its trips and seems to be as 
popular as ever. The forced vacatioa 
of the bus was due to being run into 
by a taxi near Ober street a fortnight 
ago. 
Although the bids for the new Bev- 
erly farms Public Library were sub- 
mitted last week,no report is yet 
given out that the contract has been 
awarded. It is undersood that all the 
figures were higher than is desired. 
Boston parties were the lowest bid- 
ders. 
Wilbur Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Hardy, has accepted a position 
as a wireless operator with the Guffy 
Oil Company. He left Beverly yes- 
terday morning on their out-going 
boat for Texas, on which craft he 
will commence his duties. He has 
been a student in wireless telegraphy 
for a long time, having a first-class 
equipment set up at his home, and for 
some time has been competent to ac- 
cept a position. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
Beverly Farms Postoffice August 5, 
1915: Clarence Burns, Miss Maggie 
Buckley, Mrs. Annie Chase, Charles 
F. Brothus, Mrs. Rufus S. Greeley, 
Mrs. Amory Gardner, C. H. Jones, 
Mrs. A. Mecuthbeldt, C. Nitchlike, 
Miss Rebecca Protzman, Miss Agnes 
Scanlan, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss 
Annie Fouhey, Miss Joanah ‘T'wo- 
mey, Mr. William Tulley, Miss Hen- 
rietta Hoffman, Mrs. Sol Hamburger. 
Lawrence J. Watson, P. M. 
EMPHASIZING THE DIFFERENCE. 
“A millionaire says he remembers 
quite well when he had to work hard 
for one dollar a day.” 
“And I guess every time he remem- 
bers it he touches a button and ordeys 
some additional luxury, just to make 
the contrast with his present affluence 
all the greate-. 
TUNIPOO INN 
August 6, 1915. 
AEE SSSR HU SS SS et | 
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 severry trust comPANY 
IS -N@QOW OPEN FOR- BUSINESS 
CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
HOURS: 9.30 to 1.30 Daily 
Capital and Surplus $125,000 
| Modern equipment 
Courteous attention 
Frederick W. Steckman, noted in 
Washington for his quick wit and 
droll manner, was remonstrating with 
a friend for overdrawing a bank ac- 
count. 
“A man like you,” he said, “ought 
not to have a bank account. You 
ought to pay as you go. It is not 
square to the bank.” 
“Oh,” said the friend, “banks like 
small and active accounts. Any bank- 
e1 wall tell you that he prefers an ac- 
tive account.” 
“Yes,” said Steckman, “but they 
don’t want ’em to have St. Vitus’ 
dance.” —E xchange. 
“T lost a dollar at the matinee thts 
afternoon,’ remarked the fleshy w>- 
man to her husband, “and I never wis 
so angry in my life. 
“How’d it happen?” asked the man. 
“T dropped it in the aisle,’ she an- 
swered shortly, “and I looked for it. 
That’s all I could do.” 
“Did you look good?” persisted the 
head of the house. 
“Did I look good?” shrilled the wo- 
man, really angry now. “I looked as 
good as a fat woman crawling around 
on all fours ever does.”—Collier’: 
Weekly. 
THE FAMILY GARB 
Our pa and ma are dressed today 
Upon a funny plan; 
For mother wears a cutaway 
And pa a Balmacaan. 
RETRIBUTION. 
“When that milkman goes on_ the 
stand as a witness, he will meet with 
a fitting fate.” 
“How so?” 
“They'll pump him.” 
KH 
J} 
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., bBEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass, Ave. 
Your Printing 
I , Wh md hq» WW 
Have the Breeze 
Do It For You.. 
AN A Wh]. —>?E'”F”Fndn a) 
Book, Pamphlet and Publication 
Work our Specialty 
THE Way. 
“So you’ve been married a_ year. 
How do you find your husband ?” 
“By phoning all the cafes in the 
neighborhood, usually. How do 
you?” 
Tue Meprum. 
“How can you drink to anybody 
with your eyes, as the poet says?” 
“I suppose, in an eyeglass.” 
Has To Br. 
“What a fine building that is!” 
“Naturally; it is a police court.”— 
Baltimore American. 
what 
Practice generally discovers 
theory did not know. 
