NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 43 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Frances Connolly, who con- 
ducts the popular Green Box Circu- 
lating Library located in Neighbor’s 
hall ‘block, Beverly Farms, w ill also 
conduct a branch circulating 1 library 
at Ihe Sign of the Crane” tea rooms 
in Manchester. 
On Wednesday evening the Bever- 
ly Faris Band gave an excellent open 
air concert in Central Square before 
a large audience. Each number on 
the program was heartily applauded 
and encores were given. The concert 
was certainly a treat and was. much 
appreciated by the people of Beverly 
Farms. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly Farms 
P. O.: Miss Annie Porter, Miss W. 
Clarken, John Janes, Edward A. Har- 
bon, Miss Funu Hakkinsau, Mr. and 
Mrs. Porter Pollock, Mrs. Martha 
Roundy, Frangesco D. Stasiom, Wm. 
Siiraer, Miss Adeline Tufts. L. J. 
Watson, P. M. 
John Callahan stocked his new 
store on Hart St. this week with a 
line of groceries. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their semi-monthly meeting 
in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
MAGNOLIA 
Blynman Grammar School closes for 
the summer vacation Friday.  Fol- 
lowing are the members of the grad- 
uating class: Miss Helen Edmonds, 
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Miss Edith 
Height, Dewey Nelson and Vernon 
Wolfe. Miss Edith Height is the 
class orator. Magnolia people regret 
that Miss Etta Harvey, who has been 
One or the: teachers here for eight 
years, has taken a Gloucester school 
for next year. Miss Harvey’s work 
has been marked by splendid eff- 
ciency and she numbers among her 
friends a great many of her pupils 
and their parents. 
The Gloucester High School closed 
Wednesday for the long vacation. 
An extra mass at nine o’clock will 
be held.at the Roman Catholic church 
every Sunday morning hereafter in 
addition to the seven o’clock service. 
Rey. Dr. Rossiter W. Raymond, 
for many years associate pastor with 
Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, 
will occupy the pulpit of the Village 
church Sunday morning in place of 
the regular pastor. Dr. Raymond is 
the guest of Mrs. William H. Ather- 
ton of the Magnolia summer colony. 
Mr. MacDonald of Boston has a 
position for the summer at Foster’s 
Drug store. 
For other Magnolia notes see page 
40, 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
fiuit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
James B. Dow 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mags. 
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 
Manchester 
Doustru, COMPLIMENT’, 
“Weel, weel,” said the baillie to the 
assessor, when a youth was brought 
ip before him for some trifling of- 
fence, “ye ken we maunna be ower 
hard on the puir fellow. We ware 
laddies aince oorsels, and I suppose 
I was as big a tule as any o' them 
when I was young.” 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
“And you're not an old man yet, 
-—Youth’s Companion. 
IN THE GARDEN. 
“Say, sis, do the flower fairies ride 
on the horse chestnuts ?” 
“Yes, dearie, and they use lark- 
spurs.”—Baltimore American. 
NEW BOOKS 
| Recently Added to Manchester Public Library 
‘“Books should to one of these four 
ends conduce 
For wisdom, piety, delight, or use.’’ 
‘‘The Soul of America’’ by Stan- 
ton Coit is a discussion, from an ethi- 
eal standpoint, of the destiny of Amer- 
ican manhood and womanhood. It is 
a book for the thoughtful reader. The 
author-is an American residing in Lon- 
don, who has written much on ethical 
subjects. 
‘“Better Babies and Their Care,’’ by 
Anna Steese Richardson, National 
Chairman of the Department of Hy- 
giene, Congress of Mothers and Parent- 
Teacher Associations, is a practical mon- 
ograph on the care of babies. ‘‘The 
Nursing Baby,’’ ‘‘Guarding the 
Babies’ Digestion,’’ ‘‘Cleanliness and 
Health,’’? ‘‘Teething and Weaning,’’ 
‘‘Fresh Air and Sleep as Health Pro- 
ducers,’’? and ‘‘Diet for Older Chil- 
dren’? are some ,of the instructive 
chapters. 
‘‘Ascent of Denali (Mount MeKin- 
ley)’? by Hudson Stuck is a thrilling 
description of the first successful at- 
tempt to reach the top of this moun- 
tain, The author is an Episcopal 
clergyman living in Alaska. He was 
born in England and came to this coun- 
try when a young man and studied for 
the ministry. The ascent of this 
mountain was the fulfillment of a long- 
cherished desire on the part of the 
author, 
Mexico is a great country joining 
our own, about Foil we know very 
little. ceDhe Mexican People—Their 
Struggle for Freedom,’’ by L. Guti- 
errey de Lara and Edgeumb Pinchon, 
tells the story from the standpoint of 
the native Mexican. It is well illus- 
ee and has a good map. 
“Mexico the Wonderland of the 
South,’’ by W. E. Carson, contains 
much information about that interest- 
ing country. The author spent much 
time in travelling through Mexico to 
obtain the data set forth in the above 
work. The first edition of this book 
was published in 1909. Two chapters 
have been added reviewing the 
struggle from 1909 to date. 
Anyone wishing to find out some- 
thing about the people who are writ- 
ing books today may consult, ‘‘Who’s 
Who, 1914’? ““Who’s 
and Who in 
America, 1914-715,’ Both volumes 
are now in the library, 
alive hs (Ce 
New Books 
Ascent of Denali, Stuck 
Better Babies and their Care 
Richardson 
Mexican People: Their Struggle for 
Freedom, De Lara and Pinchon 
Mexico, the Wonderland of the South, 
Carson 
Soul of America, 
Who’s Who, 1914, 
Who’s Who in ‘America, 1914-715 
baillie,’ said the assessor, blandly. 
Coit 
