68 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Helen Publicover is the new 
bookkeeper at the office of Publicover 
Bros. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morgan 
of West st. are spending the week- 
end at Moultonboro, N. H. 
John Kelly has gone to Locust Val- 
ley, Long Island, for several weeks. 
He is in the employ of ‘Connolly 
Bros., who have a contract there. 
Herbert Hull and family have 
moved into the Williams homestead, 
Hart st., occupying the tenement 
formerly occupied by Guy C. Wil- 
liams and family. 
us rooms conducted by Mrs. R. 
S. Bradley in the old library building 
for the distribution of information in 
connection with the campaign to ex- 
terminate mosquitos, flies, rats and 
other pests, will be closed tomorrow 
evening, 
Mayor Herman A. Macdonald of 
Beverly, who is a second lieutenant 
in Battery F., First Artillery, 1s now 
stationed at Fort Bliss on the Mex ationed at Fort Bliss on the Mexi- 
who are planning to travel 
during the vaeation season 
should carry their funds in 
They 
are a safe protection and can 
Travelers’ checks. 
be used anywhere. Let us 
tell you about their safety 
and convenience. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
{Going awast| Going Away? 
BANK 
J. R. Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, 
Cashier 
North Shore Breeze readers 
A. W. Rogers, President | 
Es Ves 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET = i 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
can border. He has written a num- 
ber of interesting letters to his friends 
here relating experiences on the 
border. 
West Beach and the Pavilion con- 
tinue to attract large numbers of visi- 
tors daily. The warm water the past 
few days has furnished an induce- 
ment for many to enjoy the bathing 
facilities. 
“The annual outing and picnic of 
the Beverly Farms Sunday school 
took place at Centennial Grove on 
Tuesday. Pleasant weather, a fine 
program of sports and other enter- 
tainment combined to make the occa- 
sion an enjoyable one. 
Eugene T. Connolly left on Tues- 
day for the Plattsburg training camp 
where he will spend a month together 
with other Harvard men of his class. 
Mr. Connolly recently received his 
degree from Harvard Law School 
and has tried his bar examinations. 
The Willey-Gibson Co., which has 
conducted a hay and grain business at 
Beverly Farms for a number of years 
past, has gone out of business, the 
members of the firm retiring. It is 
very probable that Andrew McGann, 
who has been in charge of the busi- 
ness, will conduct it in the future for 
himself. 
WENHAM 
At the Congregational church Sun- 
day morning the minister, Rev. F:; M. 
Cutler, will be present and _ will. 
preach. Sunday School at noon. An 
informal’ service under the depart- 
ment of Bible Study is planned for 7 
p. m. 
A successful effort was made to in- 
troduce the ‘Men of Wenham” to the 
Wenham Tea House—thitherto they 
had timidly left that dainty institu- 
tion to the ladies. But Mrs. Downes’ 
admirable dinner was a strong attrac- 
tion and drew many members of the 
Men’s club. It is safe to predict that 
this new acquaintanceship between 
the men and the Tea House will ripen 
into friendship. 
On Tuesday the Sunday School 
SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
July 14, 1918. 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
ea Ta 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Ayputherary 
Cor. ase AND ABBOTT STREETS 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should keep. 
It Is 
to Your 
Advantage 
to know that we can 
offer service of such 
excellence as to be 
unequalled. 
The expengeuma 
entirely a matter of 
one’s own desire. 
s « CENTLEE « son 
Undertakers 
277 Cabot Street BEVERLY 
conducted one of the most successful 
picnics in all its long history. Ninty 
happy children, with their attendants, 
journeyed to Gloucester and Long 
Beach, and each time they passed a 
human habitation they explained to — 
whosoever would listen ‘“W-E-N- 
H-A-M, That’s how to spell it, Here’s 
the way the way we yell it, Wen- 
ham.” Arrived at the beach, the 
picnic developed into one prolonged 
swim, for all hands. Never were 
weather conditions more favorable 
for bathing. While there was not 
the slightest danger, still a gentle surf 
kept the bathers wide awake and af- 
forded unlimited enjoyment. Con- 
tributions from generous friends 
helped make the picnic a thing to be 
remembered. Besides the box lun- 
cheons, everyone had ice-cream also, 
