NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 65 
SN 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
The Beverly Farms band gave an- 
other pleasing concert at Central sq. 
Tuesday evening. It was of the usual 
high order and the large audience 
 Seeae every number. 
he Standley Shoe Store will close 
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- 
days at 6.00 p. m.; on Tuesdays, 
Thursdays and Saturdays at 9.00 p. 
m. ; adv. 
The fourth annual social and 
dance under the auspices of John 
West colony will take place on next 
Thursday evening, Aug. 13, at 
Neighbor’s hall. Long’s orchestra 
has been engaged. 
A party of local young men en- 
joyed an outing at Baker's island this 
week. A shore dinner was one of 
the features of the day’s program. 
Fred W. Varney has the sympathy 
of his friends here over the loss of 
his mother, who died at her late 
home, South Wyndham, Me., the 
early part of this week. 
Tomorrow afternoon the Farms 
ball team will play in Gloucester with 
the K. O. K. A. nine and the game is 
sure to attract hundreds of the Fish 
City fans. Many will go down from 
the Farms. The game will be played 
at the grounds on the Rockport road 
near the Bass Rocks station. Local 
fans should take the 1.28 or the 2.00 
train from the Farms and the trolley 
from the station to the grounds. 
One of the dances of the summer 
which will undoubtedly draw many 
Beverly Farms people to Manchester 
*< that of the Masconomo bellboys, at 
Manchester Town hall on the even- 
ing, Aug. 28. The dance follows the 
band concert in the square the same 
evening. 
Patronize home industry by hav- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
CHURCH NOTICES 
BrverLY FARMS 
Sr. JonHn’s CHURCH (Episcopal). 
The Rev. John W. Suter, Minister-in- 
charge. First Sunday in each month, 
at 10 a.m. Celebration of the Holy 
Communion, with sermon. All other 
Sundays, at 10 a. m., Morning Prayer 
and Sermon. 
Rey. Roland Cotton Smith will take 
the service Sunday, August 9. 
Two GIRLS 
Kitty—Jack told me last night that 
I was the prettiest girl he’d ever seen. 
Ethel—Oh, that’s nothing. He said 
the same to me a year ago. 
Kitty—I know that; but as one 
grows older, one’s taste improves, you 
know. 
a 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Twe Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other. 
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HaMILTON Frre LIGHTS SKY 
The glare of the fire which con- 
sumed nine large ice houses of the 
Drivers’ Union Ice Co., at Hamilton 
Tuesday night was plainly seen along 
the North Shore from Rockport to 
Beverly. Many thought that a repe- 
tition of the Salem blaze was in or- 
der and many made the trip to the 
fire. The loss is estimated at $8,000. 
The ice houses have not been used 
for 14 years and it is said that the 
blaze was incendiary, probably being 
set by tramps. It was a wet night 
and this undoubtedly prevented to a 
certain degree the spread of the blaze. 
The fire got beyond the control of the 
Hamilton department and burned it- 
self out. Several incipient fires have 
been extinguished at the houses with- 
in the last few days and this tends to 
increase the incendiary theory. 
BENEFIT FOR SALEM SUFFERERS 
“Under Cover,” that unusal play of 
thrills and laughter will resume its 
engagement at the Plymouth theatre, 
Boston, with a matinee and night per- 
formance on Saturday, August 8th. 
Through the courtesy of Selwyn & 
Co., the producers of the play and 
Fred E. Wright acting for Liebler & 
Co., the managers of the Plymouth 
theatre, arrangements have been made 
to donate the entire proceeds of both 
performances to the fund for the 
benefit of the Salem fire sufferers. 
“Under Cover” has already -had an 
engagement of 28 weeks at the Ply- 
mouth theatre. It began its engage- 
ment on Christmas day and closed on 
the 4th of July, owing to the fact that 
Selwyn & Co. felt the company was 
entitled to a vacation. So great was 
the demand for seats during the final 
week of the engagement that arrang- 
ments were made for a continuance 
of the run beginning Saturday Aug. 
8th. Owing to other bookings, how- 
ever, the engagement is limited to 
three weeks. 
SusPICcION 
“Fred, do you remember where you 
were in 1910?” asked the bride of a 
few months. 
“Why, no, dear, I don’t remember 
exactly,” replied the young husband. 
“Why do you ask?” 
“Why, I was reading today in the 
paper that is said that in 1910 one 
person in every eight hundred in the 
United States was in prison,” 
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 
Rryisiered 
Ayputheraru 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Al AKES a specialty of com- 
pounding physicians’ 
prescriptions. This depart- 
with 
reliable and up-to-date rem- 
edies and is constantly under 
the supervision of Graduates 
of Pharmacy of 
ment is fully stocked 
long ex- 
perience. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
If one is busy, call the other 
tame ae 
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Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms. 
NEW YCRK AND BOSTON 
TAILORIS G COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 32 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
283 WEST ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass. Ave. 
i ——— 
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SurEwD MAN 
Mrs. Darkum—Dat ol’ man o’ yohs 
is a pretty good provider. 
Aunt Chloe—He shows his sense. 
He wants to keep me busy occupyin’ 
dis here skillet as a utensil instid of 
@ weapon, 
