52 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Peter Gaudreau and Postmaster 
Watson are passing out cards show- 
ing the schedule of trains on the 
Gloucester branch this summer; the 
new arrangement went into effect last 
Monday. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle of the 
Beverly Farms. Baptist crurch wiil 
hold their annual fair in aid of the 
fuel fund of the church on Thursday, 
July) 85" trom 10, as m5>t0.-102 pea: 
There will be an entertainment at 8 
p. m., Mrs. Irad Hardy, reader, and 
music by the Lothrop Swedish or- 
chestra. The auxiliary society of the 
church has rendered valuable service 
in the work of the church. Mrs. 
Elmer Standley is president of the 
society. 
The minister will preach next Sun- 
day morning at the Baptist church, 
at 10.45. Miss Florence Chapman 
will lead the Young. People’s meet- 
ing. At 7.30 the senior class of the 
Beverly High school will attend the 
church for their baccalaureate ser- 
vice. The sermon will be preached 
by the minister. On Saturday even- 
ing, July 3, the Circolo Italiana, a 
class of Italian young men who have 
organized to study English will pre- 
sent a program under the direction 
of the Italian teacher, Loreto Tessic- 
cini. The public is invited. Mid- 
week service of the church on Wed- 
nesday; the flying squadron of the 
Christian Endeavor Union will have 
charge. “ReviJo (A. Johnson will con- 
duct the Scandinavian preaching 
service, Friday, July 9. 
All Essex Berries ao box.—Bev- 
erly Farms Fruit store. adv. 
Eight Beverly Farms young men 
and women, members of the 1915 
graduating class of the Beverly High 
school, last Friday afternoon bid fare- 
well to the school as far as books and 
lessons are concerned. With the 
graduation exercises in the High 
school assembly hall next Wednes- 
day evening, June 30th, and the re- 
ceptain at City. hall the following 
evening, their school life at the Bev- 
erly High is finished. The class 
graduating contains 104 members. 
Those from Beverly Farms are: 
Hazel Hersey, Margaret Brady, 
Charlotte Chapman, Christine Mur- 
ray, Herbert Cole, Joseph Rourke, 
Howard E. Morgan, Jr., and Henry 
Wright. 
Frank Gaudreau, the barber, op- 
posite the depot, is passing out a card 
showing the. summer schedule of 
trains at the Gloucester branch. sta- 
tions, also a schedule of the baseball 
games in Boston, of both the Nation- 
al and American league teams. 
PN Oe 
S INN is newly built, most attractive 
iences, large verandas especiaily designed for family use, 
West Beach, 
30 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
Beverly Farms. 
first INN contructed at 
INN 
Tune 25, 1915 
MASS. 
rooms, modern conven- 
near 
yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 
BEVERLY FARMS, | 
The TUNIPQO is the 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Afternoon tea served | 
Automobile parties accommodated 
UR Beverty Farms Brancn will open as soon as 
possible in July. 
Organized under Massachusetts 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and Mod- 
ern Equipment. 
We invite your business 
BEVERLY *-ELROUS-T GOMPAni 
(SR EE 
the new barber at 
barber shop in Cen- 
FE. Jodoin is 
Peter Gaudreau’s 
tral square. 
There will be a special patriotic 
service in the Beverly Farms churen 
on Sunday, July 4, at 5.30 p. m. 
There will be special music by th 
choir. The service will be ee 
under the auspices of the Young 
Men’s Baptist Brotherhood and the 
patriotic organizations will attend. 
The G. A. R. Posts from neighboring 
towns will attend in a body. The 
address will be made by Hon. Guy A. 
Ham of Boston. Other speakers wiil 
be announced. The department com- 
mander for the State of Massachu- 
setts will be present and speak. 
At the annual meeting of the 
alumni association of the Divinity 
School, Harvard University, the Rev 
Clarence Strong Pond of Beverly 
Farms was elected a member of the 
executive committee. 
The 4th of July celebration com- 
mittee has started on its annual work 
towards. giving Beverly Farms _ its 
usual celebration. The program will 
probably be similar to other years 
and will incliide a parade in the 
morning, baseball game, sports, 
horse events, illumination, fireworks 
and band concerts in afternoon and 
evening. The committee is com- 
posed of representative business men 
and citizens who work very hard to 
make the celebration a success. The 
securing of funds to carry out the 
program is indeed a task as it has to 
come by popular subscription and this 
alone keeps the committee exceed- 
ingly busy. A liberal donation to the 
celebration is solicited by 
mittee and will be very much appre- 
ciated. . 
the com-: 
r ; >] 3 
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. 
Re 
‘Phe dance to be held in Neighbor’s © 
hall next Tuesday evening, June 29, 
will be one of the most enjoyable of 
the season. The bus will run Bever- 
ly-ward after the dance. The affatr 
in under the direction of the Beverly 
Farms band. 
Andrew Dienstadt has purchase:l 
an estate on Dodge st. at North Bev- 
erly and plans to move there next 
month. 
The new Beverly Farms baseba'l 
team in its second game of the sea- 
son last Saturday afternoon on the 
Beverly Farms playgrounds won 
from the United Shore Reserves easily 
by a score of 7 to 0. It is planned 
to play at the playgrounds every Sat- 
urday afternoon and the Farms tean 
will probably in the future meet fast- 
er nines as the Ward 6 team is much 
too strong for any of the second class 
teams in this vicinity. 
Three roqueford mellons for 25¢.-— 
Beverly Farms Fruit store adv. 
Other Beverly Farms notes on p 51. 
Between two men give me the one 
who thinks there still is something 
for him to learn. For he is the man 
who has a capacity for progress. 
