48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry F. Farrett of 
Berlin, N. H., have been among the 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
There have been a number of 
cuests registered at the Tunipoo Inn 
the past week, and bookings made 
for the coming warm weather as- 
sures the success and popularity of 
this new hotel. 
There will be no changes in the 
staff of the instructors for the giris 
at Beverly’s various playgrounds. 
They will be the same as last year,—- 
Miss Gladys St. Clair, who will 
probably again be in charge at Bevy- 
erly Farms; Miss Muriel Publicover, 
a popular Farms young lady, who is 
likely to have the same playground 
as last year at Ward 1; Misses Mary 
Lefavour and Esther Lynch. 
Thursday, July 15th, is the date 
for the open-air bazaar in aid of St. 
John’s Episcopal church. It will be 
held on the rectory grounds where 
booths will be arranged for amuse- 
ment purposes and for the sale of 
articles and refreshments. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Wat- 
son, 2d, are in New York City for a 
week’s vacation trip. 
West Beach and the pavilion is 
again beginning to be the popular 
spot. On pleasant afternoons espec- 
cially can now be seen quite a large 
party who find there recreation and 
pleasure. 
Good ball games are being played 
about every Saturday afternoon at 
the Beverly Farms play grounds. A 
team composed of Farms players of 
high school age have played several 
out of town teams and have won 
easily nearly all of the games. 
A proposition has been made and 
has been considered favorably by the 
aldermen to establish a central heat- 
ing plant for the Beverly Farms Five 
Station, the’ G.. A. R,. hall and. the 
new public library. The plan, it is 
understood, would mean that the 
building be located on Vine st. 
The public is cordially invited to 
attend the observance exercises of 
Flag Day, Monday evening, June 
14th, at the Beverly Farms _ school 
assembly hall. The program is a 
patriotic one in which the local G. A. 
R. post, the W. R. C. and the S$. of 
VY. are interested. “Living pictures 
of the Civil War,” is the name of the 
tableaux which will be shown. There 
will be good music and singing and 
the entertainment of a variety to 
please all. ° 
The man who has to go after his 
revolver seldom shoots anybody. 
June 11, 1915 
TUNIPOO 
INN 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
MASS. 
OR the reception of guests May 15th. One minute from Station, This INN 
is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large ver- 
andas overlooking fine garden and arbor, especially designed for family use, 
near the famed West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads 
in State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is the 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
(ee NOEL me 
possible in June. 
ern Equipment. 
We invite your business 
UR Beverty Farms Brancu will open as soon as 
Organized under Massachusetis 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and Mod- 
BEVERLY (CRUST {COMPARE 
“NAKED TRUTH” 
The rumor has come to us_ that 
“Hypocrites,” a four-reel film play, 
the exhibition of which was forbid- 
den in Boston by Mayor Curley and 
the censors, will be presented at the 
Scenic Temple in Paragon Park, Nan- 
tasket, beginning with Bunker Hiil 
Day, June 17th. This is the play in 
which the appearance of a nude wo- 
man, in the role of “Naked Truth,” 
was objected to by the censors and 
the clergy when a private exhibition 
was given in Tremont Temple, Bos- 
ton, a few weeks ago. 
Mr. RounpDER A DIPLOMAT 
Mr. Rounder lay in the hospital 
with a broken leg and a bruised head. 
But they weren’t worrying him most. 
There in the morning paper was 
the whole story of one too many joy 
rides, chorus girls and all, staring 
from page I. 
His wife—he knew her too well. 
Even while he pictured the scene 
in the divorce court, she came in, 
stiff and cold and threatening, the 
telltale paper clutched in a trembling 
hand. 
“Well?” she demanded accusingly. 
Then came his inspiration. 
“Tucretia!” he whispered, reach- 
ing toward her, in spite of the pain 
his movements gave him. “I—I 
thought the automobile was a jitney 
bus, and before I discovered the dif- 
ference, it whizzed away with me, 
and—” 
She interrupted him with a wild 
cry. 
“Oh, Jonathan! I knew you 
couldn’t have done anything so 
absurd !” 
Manlike, he forgave her.—Judge. 
an 
Tel 124-W Beverly Farms, 
NEW YORK 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. 
May Have Run ‘Together—The 
hair restorer man seemed puzzled, 
declares a writer in the Pittsburg 
Press. “I don’t know whether to ac- 
cept this testimonial or not,’ he 
mused. 
“What’s the matter with it?” 
demanded the advertising manager. 
“Well,” explained the “boss,” “the 
man writes, ‘I used to have three 
bald spots on the top of my head, 
but since using one bottle of your 
hair-restorer I have only one.” 
George—‘You don’t seem to have 
enjoyed yourself at the summer re- 
sorts this year. What was the mat- 
ter’ 
Jack—‘“Hadn’t time to form any 
new acquaintances.” 
“No time?” 
“No; I was kept busy kissing the 
babies of the girls I used to be en- 
gaged to.” 
DovustFrul ASSURANCES 
“Do you think they approved of 
my Easter sermon?” asked one of 
our well-known ministers. 
“Ves, I think so,” replied his wife; 
“they were all nodding.” 
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