NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
{TNT HEMI UWE ee 
3 | omnia 
3: Beverly Harms « § 
Capt. Duncan T. Smith and George 
W. ©’ Dea have spent the past week or 
more at Bucksport, Me., putting in com- 
mission and trying out the power boat 
‘which was built by Capt. Smith last fall 
and shipped there via rail. The boat 
made 23 miles easily in the preliminary 
trials and will probably do better than that 
later. In all other ways she proved per- 
fectly satisfactory. “The Captain returned 
home on Tuesday while Mr. O’ Dea is 
expected back tomorrow. 
Mrs. Philip F. Fisher and two chil- 
dren of Rochester, N. H., have spent 
the past week with Farms relatives. 
They remain here until next week. 
Thomas J. McDonnell made a_busi- 
ness trip by boat to Portland, Me., early 
this week. 
Master Arthur Poole will celebrate 
his 12th birthday tomorrow and a num- 
ber of his chums will be entertained by 
him at his home on Haskell street from 
2 to 8 p. m. 
The St. Margaret’s base ball team, 
composed of boys of the Sunday school 
between 12 and 14 years, went to South 
Weymouth last Saturday for a return 
game and were defeated ina close and 
interesting contest by a score of 7 to 6. 
The Farms boys were entertained at 
dinner in South Weymouth by Rev. Fr. 
Butler. 
On Monday the Massachusetts Rail- 
read Commissioners visited Beverly 
Farms ard with officials of the road and 
Mayor ‘Trowt looked over the R. R. 
crossings at Pride’s and the Farms not 
now protected the night through by gates 
or Hagmen. This visit is the outcome 
of a petition filed by the city council. 
It is understood that the R. R. officials 
suggested the installing of gongs similar 
to that in use at Montserrat, but this did 
not meet the approval of the mayor. 
However, the matter will be reported 
upon later. 
A splendid moonlight evening brought 
added success to the first lawn party of 
the season which was held on the 
grounds adjoining the parochial residence 
on Hale street. [he grounds were pret- 
tily decorated with colored lights and 
there were all kinds of amusements— 
including dancing. The affair was 
thoroug!:ly enjoyed. 
The Sarah W. Whitman club mem- 
bers were the guests of Mrs. Edwin May 
on Hart street Wednesday afternoon. 
Mrs. \Vebster, the president, came up 
from Rockport and presided. The club, 
next \Vednesday, July 7th, will have 
a day's outing, going to Rockport, where 
they will be entertained by Mrs. Webs- 
ter. 
Established 1884 
thing for the garden. 
4" School St., 
Telephone 174-3 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
Florist 
Cut Flowers, and Flowers for all occasions. 
Magnuson & Hylen 
# Florists and Landscape Gardeners 4 
A specialty of laying out and planting grounds. Plans and_ estimates furnished. 
We have the + 
Largest Assortment of Bedding Plants on the North Shore 
Our Prices are the LOWEST 
Bridge St. MANCHESTER 
Telephone 10 
Plants of all kinds. Every- 
MANCHESTER 
CARR & WOOD 
4 
Herbaceous and Bedding Plants. 
personally attended to. 
107 Hart Street » 2 
NURSERY STOCK 
and Telephone orders promptly attended to. 
sizes and kinds. 
Gardeners and Florists 
Cut Flowers for all occasions. 
Telephone Connection. 
4 
All work 
i BEVERLY FARMS 
Evergreens a specialty. Rose 
Trees, Shrubs and Vines. Call | 
and look over our stock. Mail* ~ 
Tub and Potted Evergreens in all 
THE PIERCE NURSERIES 
Telephone 97 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Miss Violet Harrison, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. George D. Batchelder of Hart 
street, Beverly Farms, and James H. 
McShane, of Salem, were married by 
the Rey. Fr. Murphy at the parochial 
residence, Beverly Farms, at 7 o'clock 
Wednesday evening. Only the near 
relatives of the contracting parties were 
present. Mr. and Mrs. McShane are 
enjoying a_three-weeks’ honeymoon, 
during which they will visit Niagara Falls 
and Canada. 
The contract for the Farms fireworks 
display on Monday has been let to the 
National Fireworks Co., of Boston. 
This year the display will be set off from 
the end of the West Beach pier, a 
position from which it will be seen to 
greatest advantage. 
Again the Farms school loses one of 
its valued teachers, ‘This time it is the 
principal, Miss Winnie Williams, for at 
a session of the school committee last 
Tuesday evening Miss Williams was. 
named to become the principal of the 
South school in Beverly, with the be- 
ginning of the fall term with a salary of 
$1000. It will be with sincere regret to 
the Farms scholars and parents alike that 
this change has come about. 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
SupscRIBERS. leaving the city 
for their shore homes should notify 
this office of their “* change of ad- 
dress’? promptly, sending their 
present as well as new address. 
