NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
Remarkable Non-skid Tires 
We candidly believe that if every 
motorist in the city were to equip his 
car with either one of these famous 
United States Tires 
he would get more mileage for the 
money invested and better skidding 
protection than he possibly could 
get from any other tires—and we 
know them all. 
2nd 
BEVERLY 
FARMS 
MASS. 
Idlewood and Asbury Grove attract 
hundreds of visitors, and on holidays 
thousands, most of whom take the 
cars at Wenham car-barn. 
Never did Brookby Farm look pret- 
tier than on Tuesday, when Mrs. Cole 
placed the estate at the disposal of the 
Wenham Village Improvement society 
for their flower show. ‘The many 
friends who attended expressed warm 
appreciation of the beautiful exhibits, 
and were delightfully entertained by 
Miss Dorothy  Jordan‘s dancing. 
Praise was accorded to the school 
children who competed in the wild- 
flower contest, and who found such 
WENHAM 
“Believing” will be the sermon 
theme at the village church Sunday 
morning, Rev. F. M. Cutler, minister. 
Sunday School at noon. At 6 there 
will be a social preaching and evenge- 
listic service out of doors on the 
church lawn, conducted under the au- 
spices of the department of church ex- 
tension. 
This is the week of final prepara- 
tion for the boy scouts’ cruise. Mon- 
day next the boys, seventeen. strong, 
leave for a week’s tour about Cape 
Cod bay, on the boy scout ship Pio- 
neer. The scouts were invited to par- surprisingly large number of varie- 
ticipate in the Fourth of July parade | ties. 
at North Beverly, but had to decline —— 
because of their naval plans. A de- 
tachment of them were on duty at the 
Wenham Village Improvement society 
e CARD OF THANKS 
The Preston W. R. Corps wish to thank 
all those who contributed or helped in any 
ia il . _ ° » 
flower show Tuesday. way to make their recent fair a success. 
Once more the season has come ADDIE D, SOUTHERLAND, 
round when Wenham becomes the President. 
Mecca for all the surrounding district. Beverly Farms, June 27, 1913. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Episcopal, CHuRCH, BEVERLY FarMs 
Holy Cmmunion 8 a. m., Sunday. 
Morning prayer and serman, 10 a. m. 
Rey. Sherrard Billings, the minister in 
charge, lives at 31 West street. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly Farms 
postofhce for week ending June 25: 
T. Balch, Esq., Thomas Blumer, Esq., 
Mrs. M. Blair, P. M. Amey, Miss P. 
B. Coleman, Mr. Poncil, Mr. Martin 
Pilbran, Mr. Howard Holt, Mr. Mark 
Leonard, Mr. Pawus McMillan, Mr. 
Felix O’Neil, Miss H. Palens, Miss 
Margaret Perrins, Mr. T. Reynolds, 
Mr. John Reid—William R. Brooks, 
postmaster. 
DUE TO GERMS 
“The scientists have discovered that 
all diseases are caused by germs,” 
said the Intellectual Souse, as he paved 
the way to cadge a drink. 
“Tf that’s the case you have never 
lived in a house where there were 
water bugs,” replied the bar-tender. 
—Cincinnati Enquirer. 
A GOOD JOKE 
“T understand that the young man 
in the house next door to you is a 
finished cornetist ?” 
“Gee! is he? I was just screwing 
up my courage to finish him myself! 
Who did it ?’—Houston Post. 
“Fe believes thoroughly in himself,” 
said an admiring friend. 
“Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne, 
“but some people are so credulous.”— 
Stray Stories. 
FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING 
“Father,” said little Herbert, “why 
doesn’t mother travel with the cir- 
cus 
“What could she do with the cir- 
CUSEe 
“She might be the strong woman. 
I heard her tellin’ grandma, this morn- 
ing, that she could wind you around 
her little finger.”—Judge. 
Pasi Sa 
WAS NOT INTITLED 
“Since you worked your examples 
so nicely,” said the pretty teacher, “I 
shall give you a kiss.” 
“Teacher, I didn’t know there was 
to be a reward,” responded the hon- 
est urchin. “‘It’s only fair t tell you 
that my big brother did them sums.” 
—Washington Herald. 
“T’m glad I don’t own all the dolls 
in the world,” said Mabel; “because 
you know, if I did, I couldn’t possibly 
have another,”—Harper’s Young Peo- 
ple. 
