2 pt : 
3: Beurrly Harms: — 
3 = 
Mrs. Howard Bartlett has spent a 
portion of the week visiting her former 
home at Amesbury, Mass. 
Gordon Smith has concluded his _ ser- 
vices with James Culbert, the Central 
Square harness and stable supply dealer. 
The horse show at the Myopia Hunt 
club on Labor Day will no doubt prove 
a strong drawing card for the Farms 
horsemen this year as in the past. 
The Oxford club of Beverly will hold 
a grand assembly and prize dance in 
Neighbor’s hall, Monday evening, 
September 7. A large attendance is €X- 
pected from out of town and two barges 
will leave the Beverly depot at seven 
o’ clock. 
James Barry has moved into his newly 
purchased home, the White house, 
formerly owned by the Watson estate, 
on Pickett’s court, and the apartments in 
the McKeon house, vacated by Mr. 
Barry, have been taken by Mr. and Mrs. 
John E. Cahill. 
The Misses May D. and Gertrude 
H. Connolly completed their duties as 
instructors at the Mack and Broad street 
play grounds, Salem, Monday, when the 
season ended. Miss May Connolly will 
probably continue her work through the 
coming winter by conducting classes in 
physical culture and gymnastics. Miss 
Gertrude Connolly will again enter the 
Sargent school and complete her course. 
The K. of C. picnic at Tuck’s Point, 
Manchester, on Labor Day, will be at- 
tended by a large number of the local 
council and their friends. One of the 
most interesting features of the program 
will be the ball game between the local 
council ball team and a team representing 
the Manchester council. The winners 
will play the team representing the Bev- 
erly council. All who desire to attend, 
are invited to do so. Tickets may be 
purchased for 50 cents, which includes 
the dinner. 
The dance and hose laying contest of 
the Beverly Farms Hook and Ladder 
Co. in Neighbor’s hall last Friday night, 
was a grand success, and the evening was 
enjoyed by all. George Burchstead and 
E. Fred Day gave a very interesting ex- 
hibition run and did the trick in 14 
seconds. ‘The first prize went to Bodge 
and Bodge of Hose 3, Peabody, whose 
time was 12 1-5 seconds. “The second 
prize was also carried off by a Peabody 
team, McNeil and Larrabee of Hose 5, 
and the third by Kerrigan and Hammond 
of Woburn. ‘There were nine teams 
contesting and the affair proved most in- 
teresting. At the conclusion of the con- 
-test the dancing began and lasted until a 
late hour. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
27 
John Bresnahan, jr., of Pride’s Cross- 
ing entertained over Sunday Mr. Sumer- 
by of the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Bos- 
ton. 
Thomas J. McDonnell has had as 
guests, a portion of the week, his sister 
and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. De 
Grasse of Providence, R. I., who made 
the journey in the doctor's auto, and 
have spent a large portion of their stay 
here motoring about the vicinity. 
Miss Florence McDonald leaves to- 
morrow by rail for Antigonish, N. S., 
where she will enter a convent college 
for a twelve months’ course to perfect 
her education, particularly in music. 
Miss McDonald’s stay will be made 
quite pleasant from the fact that she has 
a number of relatives living in the vicin- 
ity. 
Miss Alice Witham concludes her ser- 
vices at the Farms postofice tomorrow 
night, much to the regret of her many 
friends, for her kindly and accommodat- 
ing ways during her years of service have 
made her very popular. Miss Edith El- 
liott will be Miss Witham’s successor 
and Miss Carrie Davis will be the new 
assistant. 
Teresa Cronin, a young girl living at 
Pride’s, ran outin front of an auto owned 
and occupied by C. A. Collins of St. 
Louis, as it was passing near the resi- 
dence of Daniel Linehan at Pride’s Mon- 
day evening. Before the car could be 
stopped the girl was struck and knocked 
down. She was immediately taken into 
the auto and carried to Dr. Jackson’s 
who ordered her to the Beverly hospital, 
where it was found that she had sustained 
a fractured rib and a number of cuts and 
bruises. At this writing she is repertat 
as resting as comfortably as could be ex” 
pected. 
Paul Schroder, superintendent of the 
C. Howard Clark, jr., park at Philadel- 
phia, has paid a visit to the North Shore 
this week and has been shown the beau- 
tiful estate along the coast from Beverly 
to Gloucester under the guidance of 
Joseph J. Gorman. ‘Today they are 
taking in the park system at Boston. 
The third annual ball of the Clan 
Wallace, 127, A. S. C., will be held in 
Neighbor’s hall the evening of ‘Thurs- 
day, September 17, and preparations are 
being made to make it the crowning 
event of the season. In addition to the 
usual features of Highland costumes and 
bagpipes, the famous Highland dancers, 
the Keppie sisters, have been engaged. 
They have won a number of gold med- 
als at different exhibitions and are con- 
sidered without peer. They will dance 
the Highland Fling, Sword Dance, the 
Sailor's Hornpipe and the Irish Jig. 
Preparations are being made to secure 
Long’s orchestra and one of the pleas- 
antest times of the season is being 
planned. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly 
Farms, Mass. P. O., week ending Sept. 2, 1908. 
Mrs M Blumdell, Mr John E Bull, Miss Annie 
Byrnes, Consolidated Rendeiing Co., Mr 
ElmerE Cole, Miss Margaret Conne, Mrs 
P Donahue, Mr Sylon Duyu, Miss Betsy 
Dwyer, Mr Thomas A Ellis, Faulkner Mfg. 
Co., Miss Kate Kehoe, Edgar Kennedy, Mr 
L J Knowles, Miss K McKenzie, Mr J 
Lynsky, Mr Thomas FLydon, Mr Chas Miller, 
Mr BN Morgan, Mrs Allow Fuller Morse, 
Mr Harold Russell, Mr M Staeman, Summer 
School, Talbot Mills, Talbot Dyewood & 
Chemical Co., Mr A Tilterer, Miss Nora 
Tierney, Mrs D Towell, Miss Mary Pamela 
Ward. 
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES” 
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. 
Steamship Lines From 
Boston and Providence to Norfolk, Baltimore and Savannah 
BOSTON TO PHILADELPHIA 
Most Popular Route to Atlantic City, Jersey Coast Resorts, 
Old Point Comfort, Washington and the South and West 
ACCOMODATIONS AND CUISINE UNSURPASSED 
SEND FOR BOOKLET 
C.H. MAYNARD, Agent 
Boston, Mass. 
JAS. BARRY, Agent 
Providence, R. I. 
W. P. TURNER, Pass. Trf. Mgr. 
General Offices 
BALTIMORE, Md. 
