NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
MAGNOLIA 
The Butler cottage near the ice 
pond has been rented to Mr. and 
Mrs. Flanders for the season. Mr. 
Flanders is the steward at the 
Oceanside. 
The pupils of the Blynman Gram- 
mar school will give an operetta, 
“The Queen’s Surprise,’’ at the Wo- 
men’s club house, Wednesday even- 
ing, June 10, at eight o’clock. The 
admission will be 25 cents. 
Rev. Dr. Walter 8. Eaton will oc- 
cupy the pulpit at the Village 
ehurech Sunday morning and will de- 
liver a sermon on ‘‘Power.’’ The 
regular evening service will be held 
at 7.30. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central 
square barber, is up to date as usual 
and is passing out a timetable card 
showing the latest changes in the 
train schedule. 
Victor de Bellefroid has leased the 
stable on the Linehan estate on West 
st., which he will use this summer in 
connection with his riding school. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Clark (Miss 
Maddalena) of Cohasset are visiting 
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Hale st. 
Miss Helen Ritchie, clerk at Mad- 
delena’s store at Pride’s, is here for 
the summer. 
Dr. M. F. Fallon of Worcester has 
leased apartments in the Harlow 
house, Hart st., for the summer. 
E. Galacar and family of Boston 
moved to Beverly Farms yesterday, 
occupying the Elliott cottage on Val- 
ley st. 
Dep Revlatyeor salen has been ad- 
ded to the force at Peter Gaudreau’s 
barber shop in Central square, making 
three chairs now in constant use at 
this up-to-the-minute shop. 
Members of St. John’s Episcopal 
church choir will hold an entertain- 
ment followed by dancing in Neigh- 
bor’s hall on Thursday evening, June 
18, for which a small admission fee 
will be charged. 
The following are the Beverly 
Farms members from this year’s 
graduating class of the Beverly High 
school: Nettie Churchill, Mary H. 
Murray, Mary F. Murray, Ellen 
Murray, Emily McDonnell, Katie 
Voorneveldt, Helen Bennett and 
Thomas Brady. 
Sir Morell Mackenzie at an ‘‘at 
home’’ chanced to converse. with a 
celebrated authoress, who intro- 
duced herself with these words: ‘‘I 
am John Strange Winter.’’ Sir 
Morell did not read novels, and 
Piipyean (Gare! DINE HRS) MARKEE 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Beverly Farms Mass. 
James B. Dow John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street Oak Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
A ill, ; 
IE i hi 
Making Plans Ahead 
F, are just ready to start in the auto for New 
York—we shall pick up Jennie and Ned in 
about an hour—O yes—I have just talked 
with them, and it’s all right. We want you 
to join our party at dinner at the Melford 
Hotel—will you? You will?—that’s fine!—be on the 
lookout for us—it will take about two hours to run over. 
er |, 
“By-the-way, will you please telephone to the Porters in 
Hartford that we shall dine with them to-night, barring 
accidents. We'll see you soon,—good-bye.” 
There is*s nos tcnaree on? a toll 7 call 
if you don’t get the person asked for 
New England Telephone 
and Telegraph Company 
gazed at her wonderingly. She a man; then, that she was some- 
added, ‘‘ ‘Bootles’ Baby,’ you body’s baby.—Selected. ; 
know.’’ ‘‘Yes, yes, of course,’” he ORE Ed A 
answered soothingly. Ile AFiGuirine Cornell University recently dedi- 
remarked to his hostess that the cated a forestry building in connee- 
poor lady was very mad, indeed. tion with the state college of agri- 
First, she had told him that she was culture, 
