32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A pretty arbor and gardens are be- 
ing made on Vine street on the 
grounds of the Tunipoo Inn, and 
with the pretty, numerous cedar and 
evergreen trees, which have been al- 
ready planted there, the place is due 
to become quite a pretty little beauty 
spot. 
Preston W. R. Corps has changed 
its plans somwhat for the observance 
of Flag Day, June 14. The Corps 
now plans to invite the public to 
come to the Beverly Farms School 
assembly hall in the evening when 
an appropriate program will be pre- 
sented. 
Quite extensive alterations are 
now going on upon the building in 
Central square owned by the Mar- 
shall estate and to be occupied by the 
3everly Trust Company branch bank. 
The improvements are to the extent 
that hardly any of the old structure 
will be recognizable when completed. 
The work is being looked after by 
Eben Day of Hardy & Day. 
John Trowt of Pride’s Crossing 1s 
ill with the measles. 
Among the real estate transfers 
recorded on Tuesday is the follow- 
ing: John H. Linehan conveys to 
3ridie M. Ring, land and builings on 
High street, Beverly Farms, 138.83 
by 259 feet. This estate has been 
occupied for several years past by 
George Wyness and is known as the 
Horatio Haskell estate. 
Monday afternoon quite a little ex- 
citement was caused by a lively run- 
away of a horse belonging to J. L. 
Thorndike, which became frightened 
at a passing auto on Hale street. The 
animal bolted, the wheel of the car- 
riage being smashed, throwing out 
the coachman, injuring his ankle and 
giving him a good shaking up. The 
runaway with the carriage on three 
wheels continued down Hale street 
through Depot square, across the rail- 
road platform and tracks to the back 
entrance to the Bemis gardens where 
the horse fell and was stopped; the 
animal’ was not injured to any ex- 
tent, but the carriage was _ badly 
damaged. 
Station Agent William H. Gerrish 
of the Pride’s Crossing Depot is tak- 
ing his annual vacation and plans 
with Mrs. Gerrish to spend it at his 
former home at Kittery, Me. Dur- 
ing Mr. Gerrish’s absence, the station 
will be in charge of Charles Elliott 
of Gloucester. 
The mayor has re-appointed John 
M. Publicover as second assistant en- 
gineer of the Fire Department, an 
appointment of general satisfaction 
to the Beverly Farms people. 
TUNIPOO 
INN 
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. ap 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. | 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
May 14, 1915 
a 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
MASS. 
The TUNIPOO is the 
THe Beverly Farms Branch of the Beverly Trust 
Company will open about June 1, Corner Hale and 
West Sts., Central 
Accounts Invited. 
Square. 
Checking and Savings 
Capital and Surplus $125,000: 
MopERN EQuIPMENT 
CourtKous ATTENTION 
Patrolman ‘Timothy Hayes has 
been selected to be the motor-cycle 
cop about Beverly Farms this sum- 
mer. 
Oliver Wendell Holmes Council, 
K. of C., was represented at Tues- 
day’s convention, held in Boston, by 
Daniel J. Neville, Lawrence J. Wat- 
son, 2d, and Homer Callahan as 
delegates. 
The Girls’ club of St. John’s Epis- 
copal church will hold a private so- 
cial in Marshall’s hall this evening. 
Wednesday evening—on some pre- 
text—Francis Lawlor, a popular Bev- 
erly Farms young man, was induced 
to spend the evening at home. Upon 
answering the ring of the door-bell, 
he was very much surprised to have 
20 or more of his friends rush into 
the house. They had come to tell 
him that it was his 20th birthday and 
to help him celebrate it, and also to 
show their intentions in a material 
way, presented him with a handsome 
Knights of Columbus watch charm. 
The evening was happily spent in 
music and a social way, including the 
serving of refreshments. 
Boston THEATRE 
A revolution in motion pictures is 
being offered at the famous Boston 
Theatre. This is nothing more or 
less than the most stupendous array 
of feature pictures and comedies 
ever offered on one bill, presented 
in a continuous performance from 
ten a. m. to ten-thirty p. m. for the 
admission scale of 15 and 25 cents. 
It is the intention of the management 
to convert the Boston Theatre into a 
gigantic picture palace, presenting the 
biggest and longest show for the 
money ever offered. 
cg 
vl 
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. 
Brrp Day! Wuat Next? 
Winthrop Packard, secretary of 
the Mass. Audubon society, has sent 
out the following invitation: 
“You are invited to join with the 
Massachusetts Audubon Society and 
the State Grange in celebrating Bird 
Day this year by field meetings in 
three beauty spots of the State. The 
first will be on Saturday, May 15th, 
at Forest Park, Springfield, the 
second ‘on Saturday, May 22d, at 
Franklin Park, Boston (near the 
Refectory) and the third on Satur- 
day, June t2th, at Greenfield, on the 
Agricultural Society grounds. All 
day meetings, exhibition of bird- 
houses and prizes awarded to school 
children for best construction at 12 
M. Formal exercises with distin- 
guished speakers at 2 P. M. Bird 
walks later. Basket lunch. Coffee 
and sandwiches may be bought on the 
grounds.” 
It is often better not to see an in- 
sult than to avoid it—Seneca. 
Happiness lies in the consciousness 
we have of it, and by no means in the 
way the future keeps its promise.—- 
George Sand. 
