NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
: ietiert y Harms :: 
MV RIAA NAAN NE 
“Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Connolly and 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce left this 
morning for an automobile trip into New 
Hampshire. They will go as far as 
Newfound Lake. 
_A big crowd of spectators Brhecd on 
West Beach and its pier Tuesday after- 
noon to watch the struggle of two young 
men who put off from the beach during 
the storm and were being driven out to 
sea. After some time, the attention of 
Capt. Blaney of Mystery Isles was at- 
tratced and he, after a hard fight, suc- 
ceeded in bringing the young men ashore. 
Mrs. Frank L. Woodberry and child 
of West street will spend the coming 
week at Foxboro as guests of Miss Car- 
penter, who formerly taught school at the 
Farms. 
Capt. Duncan T. Smith will take the 
place of Fire Engineer J. M. Publicover 
during the latter’s three weeks’ vacation. 
FE. Fred Day launched a first-class 
power boat at West Beach Wednesday 
evening. It was his sailing dory, made 
over. 
Miss Nora Foley of Hoboken, N. J., 
is spending her vacation at the Farms and 
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ward 
on Hart street. 
Many friends of Miss May D. Con- 
nolly at the Farms went to Salem yester- 
day to witness the athletic and water 
sports exhibition of the children and pu- 
pils at the Rowell field playground, 
where Miss Connolly is instructor. The 
exhibition showed as nothing else could 
the long and careful training which Miss 
Connolly has given her pupils and the 
results which she has obtained are sur- 
prising. 
Mrs. Susan Barlow of Pocasset, Mass., 
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Clarence S. 
Pond on High street. Miss Barlow, 
Mis. Pond’s sister, is expected tomor- 
row fora short visit. 
The Farms fire department was kept 
busy all day Sunday putting out fires in 
the woods off Greenwood avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Miller of Ells- 
worth, Me., arrived at the Farms Wed- 
nesday and will remain during the month 
as the guest of friends. 
Ceremonies celebrating the anniversary 
of Oliver Wendell Holmes will be held 
at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. 
Julia Ward Howe and Thomas Went- 
worth Higginson have been invited to 
attend but have declined. Both, how- 
ever, sent letters to the pastor which will 
be read at the services. 
~Mr. and Mrs. Edwin May are visit- 
ing at Mrs. May’s former home, Bush- 
en’s Island, near Bell’s Cove, Dublin 
shore, N. S. 
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A most interesting athletic entertain- 
ment was held in the gymnasium of the 
Men’s Clubhouse Thursday evening un- 
der the efficient direction of Martin 
Flaherty. The principal participants 
were pupils of Mr. Flaherty matched 
according to size, and very critical ex- 
hibitions of boxing were given. The 
matches were four 2 minute round bouts, 
no decisions, and were enjoyed im- 
mensely both by participants and specta- 
tors. Between theregular matches some 
comic stunts were given much to the 
delight of all present. The boxing 
match between two men standing in bar- 
rels brought forth volumes of laughter, 
while the sparring of two young boys 
wearing blackened gloves added much to 
the pleasure of the evening. 
The Men’s Club tournaments in pool 
and bowling are still in progress and are 
being rapidly pushed toa conclusion, the 
finals will probably be played next week. 
A handsome cup has been presented by 
Charles E. Phenix as a prize for the 
highest single string in candle pins bowled 
between now and October. 
The decorations of the Men’s Club- 
house this week have attracted much _ at- 
tention and appreciative comment, and 
added greatly to the pleasure of the dance 
on Wednesday evening. 
Thomas Lynne, one of the day bag- 
gage masters at the Magnolia station, has 
been with Co. G of Gloucester, in the 
war game manoeuvres the last week. 
Boas & Crowley, the enterprising 
tailors of Magnolia, are showing for the 
fall season a line of samples which their 
patrons are united in saying has never 
been surpassed. Strong in staples and in 
conservative designs and shades this line 
is filled with novelties selected with care. 
It is unusually complete and contains 
practically every style that will be called 
for. “The weaves and patterns are new 
and exclusive and the coiors rich, not 
gaudy. ‘The cloths are soft and of prov- 
en quality and will win the approval of 
the fussy man and the man for whom the 
best i is none too ) good. 
AN 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Callamore 
of Greenwood avenue have been _ enter- 
.taining the Rev. Dr. Levi K. Abbott of 
Alton, Ill., during the week. Rev. Mr. 
Abbott went to Beverly yesterday to 
spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
John H. Preston but, before returning 
to Alton to resume his duties at Shurtleff 
College, will return to the Farms for a 
short stay. Mr. Abbott is 85 years old. 
Ina reminiscent lecture at the Farms 
Baptist church Wednesday evening he 
told how he saw the first grave dug in 
Beverly Farms cemetery. 
41 
PILGRIMS BAKE CLAMS. 
Over 300 from all Along the Shore Make 
Merry at Tuck's Point Outing. 
Seventeen colonies of Pilorim Fathers 
from all along the North Shore gathered 
at ‘Luck’s Point, West Manchester, 
Wednesday, for an outing, the big fea- 
ture of which was a clambake. They 
came from Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Bev- 
erly Farms, Swampscott, Marblehead, 
Peabody, Ipswich and Gloucester, to be 
the guests for the day of William Jeffrey 
colony of this town and who many 
attended declare that it was the best 
outing the Pilgrims have ever had. It 
was the monthly meeting of the Pilgrim 
Wanderers. 
While the greater part of the afternoon 
was spent insports, the inner man was 
not forgotten. The hours were spent 
in dancing, water sports, baseball and 
other games and then, at 2.30, came a 
mammoth clambake. This event caused 
endless amusement. 
Many of the higher officials of the 
Order were present, including Supreme 
Governor Edwin ©. Foster of Salem, 
Supreme Lieutenant Governor Charles 
H. Batchelder of Dorchester, Supreme 
Secretary Nathan Crary of Lawrence 
and Supreme Treasurer A. V. Bugbee 
of Lawrence, and District Supervisors 
James McLaughlin of Lynn, Maynard 
M. Miller of Roxbury, P. H. Boyle of 
Manchester and Charles E. Southworth 
of Peabody. 
Before dinner, Supreme Governor 
Foster presented a gold badge, suitably 
inscribed, to William Y. Ober, - presi- 
dent of the Pilgrim Wanderers. The 
dinner was followed by anexcellent pro- 
eram of games and sports, and a_base- 
ball game between nines from Francis 
Higginson Colony of Salem and John 
West Colony of Beverly Farms. 
The great success of the outing was 
due to the executive committee, E. E. 
Witts and Charles E. Colburn of Swamp- 
scott, James McLaughlin of Lynn and 
Myric C. Horton of Manchester, and a 
large sub-committee representing each 
colony. 
As to the clambake itself, it was one 
of the largest and most successful ever 
run off by Prof. Horton, who is getting 
to be quite an expert in occasions of this 
kind. Inthe bake were clams, lobsters, 
corn, sweet potatoes and fish in profus- 
ion. ‘Tables were spread on the grounds 
outside the house, and in close proximity 
to the bake, and it was a case of ‘‘help 
yourself.”” Nearly 300 were present. 
The bake was prepared for 400, but ow- 
ing to the weather many did not attend, 
who bought tickets. 
A new line of Watertown thermome~ 
ters at D. T. Beaton’s, Central street, 
Manchester, 
