eet us 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Progress is evidently being made in the campaign 
for a tractor for the Beverly Farms fire engine. Al- 
though the need of modern means of transportation does 
not seem to enter the discussion of the proposition, the 
superiority of motor power over horse power is con- 
ceded. The problem of economy will probably be the 
only possible drawback to the success of the movement. 
The city of Beverly is as yet undecided as to whether it is 
more advisable to purchase a motor driven pumping en- 
gine or an electric tractor for the present engine. The 
secret of the vote cannot now be foretold. 
One of the penalties paid for democracy is the clog- 
ging of the legislative machinery with the many useless 
bills which occupy the time of the solons on Beacon Hill. 
More careful legislation would be more acceptable than 
the present jumble of measures. 
It is evident that Beverly Farms is awake to the 
fact that it must do something for the foreigners within 
its gates. The course of stereopticon lectures ought to 
do something toward enlightening the Italians concern- 
ing our ways and history. 
The department of social service in the Wenham 
church is doing good work and is co-operating heartily 
with the local government to create favorable social con- 
ditions in the town. ‘The churches are more and more 
realizing the need of work of this kind. 
Tag day for the Babies’ Hospital—help a good cause 
with a will and your money. 
Congressman Gardner is demonstrating that he can 
do much work in spite of a Republican minority. 
4 
Federal Street 
Gra Kinser 
SALEM -- MASS 
This historic house, which is one of the best in New 
England,was built in 1802 by Mr. Cook for his daughter, 
who married Hanery K. Oliver, author of “Federal St.” 
In the Building of the Tea House has been introduced 
some of Samuel MclIntyre’s best wood carving, brought 
from the famous Elias Hasket Derby House. 
This historic house is now used as a Tea House—a 
place where people may get Famous Southern Chicken 
Dinners (by order); Lunches may be ordered by tele- 
phone, and Afternoon Tea in the living rooms filled 
with the choicest of old-time furniture, or in the 
historic garden. 
A Specialty of Family Parties 
Tea served from 3 to 5 p. m. 
Hand-colored pictures by Mary H. Northend are 
for sale at the Tea Room 
Telephone 785 
15 
BOBOBVOBOKOS BWOWVOMOVOMORVOMOBOBOBOS 
> 
4, 
° 
European. 
Garage absolutely fire-proof 
Long distance telephone in every room. 
OQUORVOMOBVOBVOVOBWOKVOVOBVOBVOKVOBOBVOBVOBLOKLOBOBOBVO BO BOBWVOWVOBOBWOVO? 
+2 Ate 
2. PA SPA PAA SLO 47. os PRA PPA CIA FAD PA DOA 
3 3 33 POs 33 250305 Os BWOBMOBWOBWOS BOWS eV oe 
The dining rooms and parlors are 
the furnishings of all rooms were especially made to order, cuisine 
par excellence---most modern equipment on the shore 
Un sb 8 HS bab SRE SS Se He Ie Ee 1 I Fea LST is nel tN 
More Home-Like 
THAN HOTEL- LIKE 
is a fitting description of 
“THE EDWARD” 
PIGEON COVE, MASS. 
Which will Open its First Season June 28, 1913 
“The Edward” will have a Superior American Plan Table, also 
Some of the features of the North Shore’s newest summer hotel: 
G T ill Room and Tea Room for the accommodation of autoists 
Roof Garden and Sun Parlor 100 feet above the ocean 
Hot and Cold Water in every Room 
Drinking water from live spring, absolutely pure 
large and artistically decorated, 
BWOMOKOHONONOBOKOK BOWOMOBOROKOKOS 
PRA SRA CAA CHOI Se SD IE DIA DIA OLOLLOMLOMOMOLOLE 
ONOMONOHOMONONOHOHOMONO BONOGCWOWOUOBOBOROUONOUOBOBOS 
WOMOMONONOMOBOMOBOMOKBONOROVOVOVOKVOBVOKOBVOROBOBOBOBOBOBO BO 
PPA PFPA SI ASLAM. 
eV ee ee 20% 
S 
PAA Pa Ly? 
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