66 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder. 
WENHAM 
July is proving to be well filled 
with important events, at least so far 
as Wenham is concerned. 
Services will be continued through- 
out all of July in the Congregational 
church. A special reception of new 
members will occur at the end of the 
month. 
As a recognition of the aid given 
by Wenham Congregational Christian 
Endeavorers to the work of the Bos- 
ton Seaman’s Friend society, the 
chaplain of that society invited a 
party of young people, both juniors 
and seniors, to accompany him down 
Boston harbor in the power boat, and 
see him actually at work among the 
ships and sailors. All enjoyed the 
voyage to the utmost. The senior 
society held its last business meeting 
and social in the form of a picnic, 
and camp-fire, the beautiful grove of 
E. B. Cove, Wenham Neck, being 
thrown open for the occasion. 
Rev. F. M. Cutler, alias “Chaplain 
Cutler” of the Mass. Coast Artillery 
Corps, was on duty with his regiment 
for two weeks ending last Tuesday. 
The recruits whom he helped train 
constituted one of the finest bodies of 
soldiers ever sent out by the Com- 
monwealth, and when, on Monday 
they left for El Paso, there was no 
doubt that Massachusetts would have 
worthy representation. The chaplain 
facetiously points out that the day he 
went to war was the day which Car- 
ranza selected to yield, and surrender 
nis prisoners. “Post hoc, propter 
hoc.” Last Sunday’s Globe contained 
a “write-up” of the seven Massachu- 
etts chaplains, including the one who 
resides in Wenham. Since love and 
war often go together, a camp wed- 
ding with a charming “war bride,” 
constituted one of the pleasantest fea- 
tures of Chaplain Cutler’s tour in 
Framingham. 
Wenham scouts had their camp at 
the island, near Rowley, owned by the 
Salem Fraternity. Here again gen- 
erous contributions from friends came 
in to increase the pleasure and profit 
of the week. Since scout-master Cut- 
ler was kept away by military duty, 
assistant scoutmaster Conary was 
called upon to perform double duty. 
And right nobly did he meet the add- 
ed responsibility. Wenham boys are 
also indebted to Rev. A. H. Gilmore 
of Topsfield, Charles W. Schaller of 
Beverly, and Herbert C. Farwell of 
Salem for valuable assistance. ‘The 
boys practiced all the activities pos- 
sible which would aid them to become 
better Americans, soldiers and scouts, 
during the week. These same boys 
served as ushers at the Italian Festa 
July 14, 1916. 
TUNIPOO INN 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
MOST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, 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 ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
Afternoon tea served. 
An up-to-date 
7-PASS. TOURING CAR 
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. 
BEVERLY TRUST COMPANY 
Beverly and Beverly Farms 
BRANCH OFFICE Cor. Hale & 
West Sts., Beverly Farms, 
for the convenience of our 
Depositors. 
Deposits may be made and 
checks cashed at either 
office. 
MAIN OFFICE 
217 Cabot St. 
U, G, HasKery, 
Vick Pres, J. F. Appieron 
Vick PREs., F. I. LAMASNEY 
TREASURER, C:: Bfetloon 
PRESIDENT, 
on.the estate of Mr. Meyer, in Ham- 
ilton, the week before; and demon- 
strated that scoutcraft possesses value 
even in the most polite society. 
Gas Buoy Orr BAKEr’s. 
It is reported through John A. 
Bagley, chairman of the maritime af- 
fairs committee of the Salem Cham- 
ber of Commerce, that the United 
States Department of Commerce 
Lighthouse Service will supplant the 
existing can buoy off Newcomb’s 
ledge, to the eastward of Southeast 
breakers outside of Baker’s Island, 
—E=>=EE—————= 
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, 
See 
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 Hate St., Brverty Farms 
Branch Store at 
29 Bracu St., MANCHESTER 
ar | 
DID YOU KNOW 
Pete Ward 
Is 
Again running the Restaurant at 
Beverly Farms? 
with a latest type gas and whistling 
buoy. The change will be made soon 
and the buoy will be officially known 
on the navigation charts as New- 
comb’s Gas and Whistling Buoy, 
inks 
“Just think of it! A whole splendid 
dinner—soup, fish, entree, joint with 
two vegetables, dessert and cheese— 
for a dime!” 
“Wonderful! Where can you get 
such a dinner at such a price?” 
“Nowhere; but just think of it!"—- 
