62 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mrs. Stephen J. Connolly spent the 
past week visiting friends at Port 
Credit and ‘Toronto, Ont. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their regular business meec- 
ing in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whittake> 
of North Adams have been among 
the visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Old Glory again waves to thie 
breeze in Beverly Farms. The flag 
pole which stood in Central sq. has 
been erected on the public library 
ground on the lot near G. A. R. hall. 
An exciting horse race of one mie 
took place at West Beach in connec- 
tion with the Fourth of July celebra- 
tion. Mr. McLaughlin, who sum- 
mers at the Simpkins’ cottage, wou 
from a field of five in a close finis!i. 
Peter McLaughlin, who has been 
superintendent of a large job for 
Connolly Bros. at Warrenton, Va, 
was home to spend the Fourth witn 
his family after an absence of three 
months. He has returned to War- 
renton and will be gone several 
months. 
Mrs. George F. Keenan (Gertruce 
Connolly) and son, George, of 
Brighton are visiting Mrs. Keenan’s 
parents, Alderman and Mrs. Thomas 
D. Connolly of Oak st. Mrs. Kee- 
nan’s husband, Dr. Keenan, is in com- 
mand of the First Mass. Ambulance 
Corps, which was the first to reach 
El Paso, Texas. 
The Montserrat home of George 
H. Burchsted, a former resident of 
3everly Farms, was struck by light- 
ning during the storm on Monday 
afternoon. The chimney was wrecked 
and a chair was burned. Fire in 
other parts of the building was ex- 
tinguished by the firemen. ‘The dam- 
age was about $200. 
BEVERLY FARMS CELEBRATION. 
Beverly Farms enjoyed Fourth of 
July in spite of cold, wet weather. 
In the morning a ball game was plvy- 
ed between two picked nines. In the 
afternoon there was a band concc*t 
and sports at West Beach. In the 
evening there was another band co1- 
cert and a splendid display of fire- 
works. Hundreds attended the sports 
in the afternoon. The contests re- 
sulted as follows: 
30ys’ wheelbarrow race was won 
by Robert Phillips; John Coughlin, 
second. 
Girls’ hobble sack race, Anesia 
Gill, rst.; Enid Drinkwater, 2nd.; 
Lillian Publicover, 3d. 
Boys’ hobble sack race, James Mc- 
Carthy, 1st.; James Fanning, 2nd_; 
July 7, 1916. 
TUNIPOO INN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
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West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Afternoon tea served. 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
The TUNIPOO is 
An up-to-date 
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FOR HIRE 
With responsible Chauffeur 
By hour, day, week, month or season 
Reasonable rates Tel. 224-W 
CHARLES MADDALENA 
692 Hale st., 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
John Day, 3d. 
Boys’ 3-legged - race, - Marshall 
Campbell and George Hamer, Ist.; 
John Rollins and James Gill, 2nd.; 
Leo Cornin and George Mackaye, 
3rd. 
Boys’ Obstacle race, James Fan- 
ning, Ist.; Joe Drinkwater, 2nd_.; 
John Rollins, 3d. 
Girls’ Obstacle race, Catherine Mc- 
Vicker, tst.; Lillian Publicover, 2nd. ; 
N. Nolan, 3d. 
Boys’ potato race, James Gill, Ist.; 
Geo. Hamer, 2nd.; Edmund Powers, 
3d. 
Girl’s potato race, Enid Drink- 
water, Ist.; Mary Cashman, 2nd.; 
Anesta Gill, 3d. 
High jump was won by Marshall 
Campbell. 
In the horse events: 
Jumping for ponies under 15 hands, 
Colgate tst.; Grasshopper 2nd. 
Jumping, open to all to jump 4 feet, 
Skyscrapper Ist.; Colgate 2nd. 
High jumping, open to all, Sky- 
scrapper Ist.; Sapolio 2nd; Dorman 
3d. 
Musical stalls, Tiger Lily 
Grasshopper 2nd.; Colgate 3d. 
Ist.; 
“Write poetry by all means,” a pro- 
fessor in the University of Minnesota 
has encouraged his class boldly. “But 
don’t show it to any one,” he adds, 
establishing his right to be called not 
only diplomatic, but a sincere worker 
for the general welfare. 
“How quickly some of those immi- 
grants assimilate our ideas and meth- 
ods!” 
“Pop, what’s an endurance con- 
test?” 
“The average argument,” 
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 STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
BOSTON STORE: 206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 
Telephone 78-M Beverly Farms 
J. A. Culbert 
AUTOMOBILE and 
STABLE SUPPLIES 
Trunks, Bags and 
Leather Novelties 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Boot and Shoe Repairing 
754 Hare St., Beverty Farms 
Branch Store at 
29 Beacu St., MANCHESTER 
Be Sure to Try 
Ward’s Restaurant 
Beverly Farms 
Sanitary, Wholesome and Nutritious Foods 
Ss 
“Have you done anything to dis- 
courage brigandage in the country?’ 
“Yes. We have called the chief 
brigand every harsh name we can 
think of.”—Washington Star. 
“Why should the spirit of mortal 
be proud?” . quoted the impassioned 
orator. 
Then he paused a moment to let ‘t 
take effect. 
“Well,” spoke up a half inebriated 
man in the audience, “I'll be the goat. 
Why should it?’—Chicago Tribune, 
SS 
