NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder SF 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dow have 
Spent the past week at Chester, N. H. 
Elmer Standley is on the road to 
Becovety after an illness of two 
weeks. 
Fernald Macham and family are to 
occupy the cottage recently vacated 
Dy Mrs. W. F. Low on Valley st. 
Miss Theodora Thissell of Pres- 
ton place is out again after a siege 
of illness. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s express. 
—Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st., Manchester. ‘Telephone 
327-W. adv 
While not officially open the bath- 
ing apartments of the West beach 
pavilion have been used by many this 
week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull of East 
Taunton were at the Farms this week 
Wisitine Former Mayor and Mrs. 
Charles H. Trowt. 
Rey. C. E. Johnson will preach at 
the first Scandinavian service of the 
season to be held at the local Bap- 
tist church Friday evening of next 
week at 8 o’clock. 
John West colony will hold its reg- 
ular semi-monthly meeting in Mar- 
shall’s hall tonight. The members 
plan to have their usual public dance 
in July or August; the regular day's 
outing will probably come in August. 
James A. Culbert has leased the 
Elliott cottage, recently purchased by 
Connolly Bros., and moved by them 
to Hale st. The building is being 
turned into a store, which Mr. Cul- 
bert will occupy. 
Among the recent marriage inten- 
tions filed at the office of the Bever- 
ly city clerk is that of Michael Ring 
of Beverly Farms and Miss Birdie 
Mulcahey of Boston. They are to 
reside in the new Lomasney cottage 
on Vine st. 
Ralph Holmes has partially recov- 
ered from the accident which befell 
him last Sunday, when he lost con- 
trol of his motor cycle and ran into 
a tree. He was badly bruised and 
shaken up and was picked up uncon- 
scious. Skidding of the cycle was 
the cause of the accident. 
Despite the fact that Dr. John J. 
Riordan has been suffering from a 
broken collar bone, sustained by be- 
ing kicked by a horse this week, he 
has kept up his interest in baseball 
matters, attending a game between 
the Athletics and Boston at Fenway 
Park. “Stuffy” McInnis of the Ath- 
letics was his guest one day this 
week, 
— 
THE THISSELL COMPAN Y 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
We sell Hood’s Print Butter and 
Butter Milk, fresh every day at 
Ward’s Dairy Lunch. adv. 
Firemen’s Memorial Sunday will 
be observed the coming Sunday. ‘The 
local members will join with the oth- 
er members in attending the service 
at the Washington Street church, 
Beverly. Following the service the 
graves of the 67 departed members 
will be decorated at the cemeteries. 
W. E. McDonald and family have 
returned from Biddeford, Me., where 
Mr. McDonald went for the funeral 
of his father. They will leave short- 
ly for Monson for the summer. 
Preston (Vio gx Ci presented) a 
drama, “The Village Post Office,” in 
Neighbor’s ‘hall last evening. Danc- 
ing followed the entertainment. 
Persons who are interested in the 
local ball team will attend the dance 
and social in Neighbor’s hall ext 
Thursday evening conducted by the 
baseball committee. Fhe latter is 
anxious to add a sum to the treasury 
to ensure no’ hitch in the season's 
plans from a financial standpoint. 
Long’s orchestra will furnish the 
music. | eladies’ tickets are, 25, cents, 
gents’ tickets will be 50 cents. 
The Beverly Farms ball team open- 
ed the season last Saturday with a 
win, defeating the strong Father 
Matthew team of Salem by a score 
of 3to 0. The home team played ex- 
cellent ball and at no’time was there 
any danger of the game going to the 
Salem nine. Features for the home 
team were the battery work of Mc- 
Nair and Perkins and catches by 
Toomey and Hopkins; every man on 
the team played gilt-edge ball. Rus- 
sell Cadigan also made a most accept- 
able umpire. The large number of 
persons were well pleased with the 
game. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly 
Farms, June 3, 1914:—Albert Alves, 
Miss Mary Cuis, Mr. A. H. Mahoney, 
Mr. P. A. Preston and Richard Wel- 
ton.—Lawrence G. Watson, P. M. 
There is nothing so insupportable 
to man as to be in entire repose with- 
out passion, occupation, amusement 
or application —Pascal. 
It is said that the best times of 
day to see forest fires from lookout 
stations are just after daylight and 
just before sunset. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
WARDS DAIRY LUNCH 
PETER WARD, Prop. 
24 West St., Beverly Farms 
Quick Lunch at all Hours, 5.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 
$3.50 Meal Tickets for $3.25 
M. T. MURPHY 
Fine Harness and Saddlery 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, Soaps, and 
all kinds of Supplies for the Horse, Stable and 
Automobile. Repairing of Hainess, Trunks, 
Bags and all Leather Goods a Specialty. 
BEVERLY FARMS Opp. B. & M. Depot 
F. W. VARNEY 
Registered 
A putherary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
AKES a specialty of com- 
pounding physicians’ 
prescriptions. This depart- 
ment is fully stocked with 
reliable and up-to-date rem- 
edies and is constantly under 
the supervision of Graduates 
of Pharmacy of long ~ ex- 
perience. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
Tf one is busy, call the other 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms. 
NEW YCRK 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 ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass, Ave, 
‘“‘That’s our general superinten- 
dent—son of the president—he be- 
gan at the bottom and worked up— 
started in as an oiler, right after he 
left college!’’? ‘‘When was that?”’ 
‘“‘Oh, he graduated last June!’’— 
Puck, 
