98 Ce epee Tan NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS | 
Mrs. Marshall T. Larcom enter- 
tained the Ladies Sewing circle at 
her home on West st., last evening. 
Some of the furniture and fittings 
for the Beverly Trust Co.’s branch 
bank for Beverly Farms arrived ia 
auto trucks on Wednesday, and were 
put in the Marshall estate vacaut 
store in Central square where the 
bank is to be located. It is planned 
to have everything in readiness to 
open the bank for business on or be- 
fore June Ist. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their regular business meet- 
ing in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
The vacant building on Vine st., 
known as the Hanson _ blacksmith 
shop and owned by Robert Robert- 
son, has been leased to G. P. Con- 
nolly, 2nd., and J. E. McDonnell, 
proprietors of “The Tunipoo Inn.” 
They are moving it to a new location, 
but on the same lot of land. The 
change is made for the purpose cf 
improving the hotel surroundings. 
Miss Jane Bartlett, Hale st., will 
be the hostess for the Girls’ club of 
the St. John’s church at her home 
this evening. 
Loring & Leland, Boston archi- 
tects, with an office at 7 Water st., 
have been designated by the Beverly 
Farms Library commission to make 
the plans for the new $30,000 library 
building. Mr. Leland of the firm 
has already been down and inspected 
the lot on Vine st. After the plans 
are accepted work will be started at 
once and the building should be well 
along towards completion by the fall. 
A pretty wedding of two Beverly 
Farms young people took place last 
Monday evening at St. Margaret’s 
church, when Rev. J. J: Downey 
united in marriage Miss Nora A. 
Shea and John J. Malone. Miss 
Mary Mahoney of Lawrence was the 
bridesmaid and Dennis Shea, a 
brother of the bride, was best man. 
Only immediate relatives and close 
friends witnessed the ceremony. 
Following the wedding there was a 
reception at the home of the bride’s 
mother, 111 Haskell st. After a 
short honeymoon trip they will reside 
at Beverly Farms. 
Rev. Frank P. Cressy of Charles- 
town has been secured by Preston 
Post, 188, G. A. R., to deliver the 
Memorial Day address at Beverly 
Farms. He is a prominent G. A. R. 
man and an interesting speaker. 
George S. Day arrived home yes- 
terday from a month’s vacation trip 
to the Pacific coast and the Panama 
exposition. He reports the time of 
his life and enjoyed every minute of 
his trip. | 
TUNIPOO 
Beverly Farms, 
April 30, 1975 
INN 
Mass. 
Fork the reception of guests May 15th. One minute from Station. | 
This INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern con- 
veniences, large verandas overlooking fine garden and arbor, espe- 
cially designed for family use, near the famed West Beach, yacht- 
ing, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 36 trains daily, 
40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO 
is the first INN con- 
structed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write 
P. O. Box 1126 
The Mass Highway commission 
has started to repair the highway 
from the R. R. crossing at the Bev- 
erly Farms depot to the Manchester 
line. This year the work will be a 
light repair job consisting of the 
picking up of the old road surface, 
shaping and the application of tarvia. 
John McCarthy of Watertown is the 
foreman in charge. 
Edw. Columbus, the prescription 
clerk at Varney’s drug store, is the 
latest to join the ranks of the “road 
burners.” He has just purchased 
an Indian motor-cycle of the latest 
model. 
Arthur A. Woodbury, proprietor 
of the Eli R. Hodgkins painting 
concern, has added a Ford delivery 
to his equipment this week. 
The hotel on Vine st., formerly 
known as the Beverly Farms house 
and now owned by G. P. Connolly, 
2nd, and James FE. McDonnell, has 
had its name changed to “The Tuni- 
poo Inn.” The building has been 
completely renovated and improved 
both inside and out and is now cer- 
tainly a credit to the owners and to 
the town. It will be conducted as 
an up-to-date hotel and will be open- 
ed for guests on May rsth. 
Beverly Farms will certainly he 
favored by having the opportunity to 
hear the Men’s Singing club of Bev- 
erly, who are coming to the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church next Thursday 
evening, May 6th. The club is com- 
posed of 30 to 40 members and is 
made up of some of the best male 
voices in Beverly and_ elsewhere. 
Their entertainments are indeed 
very enjoyable, especially to all who 
like good music. The public is cord- 
ially invited to attend. The tickets 
have been put on sale, 35¢c. 
The “Wigwam,” a camp cottage at 
West Gloucester, has been sold. It 
was owned by Mrs. Mary Lee of 
Beverly Farms, who has many times 
given its use to her friends for many 
pleasant outings. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
Benjamin Manning has gone to 
Brunswick, Me., for a week to take 
charge of some landscape work be- 
ing done there by Connolly Bros. 
Miss Mary F. Murray of Worces- 
ter has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thos. D. Connolly, Oak st., this 
week. 
“A Parr oF SIXES” 
“A Pair. of’ Sixes ventersson- its 
18th week of wonderful success at 
the Wilbur Theatre, and it is creat- 
ing just as much hearty and un- 
bounded enthusiasm as it did the first 
week of the Boston engagement. 
Every other man, woman or child in 
Boston has already seen this remark- 
able farce at the Wilbur, and the 
others are doubtless preparing to see 
it before it leaves the city. For only 
once in years are the theatre-goers 
given such an opportunity for rich 
and wholesome laughter as is to be 
found in the performance of “A 
Pair of Sixes.” Already it has 
broken all records for farce runs in 
Boston, and there is not the slightest 
decrease in the interest displayed in 
the piece. 
“THE “REVOLT” 
Edward Locke, who is the author 
of “The Climax” and “The Case of 
Becky,” has come forward with a 
new play, which is to be presented at 
the Shubert Theatre, Boston, for a 
limited engagement week beginning 
next Monday, May 3rd. The name 
of the play is “The Revolt,” and 
comes here direct after a successful 
run at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, 
New York. 
The cast will include Vincent 
Serrano, Alma Belwin, Edwin Mor- 
dant, Beth Franklyn, Jessie Ralph, 
Susanne Willa, Annette Tyler, 
Claire Burke, Sara Enright, Rosanna 
Logan, Craig Miner, Howard Gould, 
Sam Edwards, Fred W. Peters, 
Charles Hallock, Fred Smith and 
John Walsh, 
