32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Plans have been made for starting 
at once the improvement of Central 
square. 
direction. At the present time the 
road surface is about one-half Berm- | 
This will 
udoz mixture construction. 
be extended so that the whole area in 
the square will be the same, giving a 
neat appearance and easy to keep 
clean. In about the space where the 
flag-pole stood will be built an oval 
island of white concrete about three 
to four feet, in the center of which 
will be placed a “white way” light. 
Other minor improvements are to be 
made in connection with carrying out 
the plans to make an attractive Cen- 
tral square in Beverly Farms_busi- 
ness center. Much credit is due to 
Mayor MacDonald and Alderman 
Loring, who have done very much 
indeed to give this as well as other 
important improvements to Beverly 
Farms. 
The wedding of Miss Ruth Hardy, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Hardy, and August Heffeneffer of 
Jamaica Plain will take place at the 
home of the bride’s parents on June. 
23. The invitations will be extended 
only to relatives and close friends. 
The North Shore club, composed 
of a party of Beverly Farms young 
men, will give a public dance sn 
Neighbor’s hall next Thursday even- 
ing, June 3. Long’s orchestra will 
furnish the music. 
The St. Mary’s Dramatic club of 
Beverly has been invited to repeat in 
Neighbor’s hall the two plays,—‘“The 
Cafe Chantant” and “A Little Touca 
of Spring,’ which they recently pre- 
sented at the Beverly City hall before 
a crowded house. It is very likely 
that the invitation will be accepted 
and the plays given here next montu. 
The committee on Public Service 
has recommended the adoption of an 
order providing for the laying of 
2085 feet of curbing at Beverly 
Farms at an estimated cost of $1709.- 
70. The order was passed to a 
second reading by the aldermen at 
last Monday’s meeting. 
Miss Anna Connolly, who has been 
in Boston since last fall, is now at 
Beverly Farms for the summer. 
John A. Morrison will open his 
summer hotel, “The Colonial Inn,” at 
Kennebunkport, Me., June 3. 
Augustine Callahan has entered in- 
to the plumbing business with a 
young man from Hamilton. Mr. 
Callahan has been employed by local 
master plumbers in this vicinity and 
is the president of the local plumber’s 
union, 
The removal of the flag-pole | 
last week was the first move in this | 
May 28, 1915 
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- 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
MASS. 
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. { 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms, | 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P, O. Box 1126 
The TUNIPOO is the 
possible in June. 
ern Equipment. 
UR Beverty Farms Brancnw will open as soon as 
Organized under Massachusetts 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and Mod- 
i We invite your business 
BEVERLY  ERUST; COMPAR. 
John Toomey has been unanimous- 
ly elected captain of this year’s Bey- 
erly High school football team. Last 
year he played a good game at left 
tackle and the fact that he is now 
selected as captain, unopposed, is evi- 
dence of his popularity and his ability 
for the position. He is also a base- 
ball player and is doing most of the 
catching for this year’s Beverly High 
baseball team. He graduates next 
year. 
Beverly Farms’ new jitney service 
is proving to be very popular. A 
latest model Ford touring car, John 
J. Bresnahan, chauffeur, is now fill- 
ing a long felt want. 
Mrs. Joseph B. Harlow of Hart st., 
who has been ill at the Beverly hos- 
pital, is reported to be getting along 
very nicely. 
Tunipoo Inn entertained a number 
of guest during the past week. Par- 
ties from Philadelphia and Chicago 
have in departing engaged rooms for 
later in the summer. The Inn has*a 
party of eight young ladies and a num- 
ber of other guests for this week-end 
and over the holiday. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
Pride’s Crossing postoffice May 206, 
1915:—Mr. Harold Beardmore, Miss 
Edith McEwen, Mrs. Wm. A. Rus- 
sell (2).—Elisha S$. Pride, Postmas- 
Let 
PROGRAM FOR Memoria Day. 
Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., An- 
drew Standley Camp, S. of V., and 
the Spanish War Veterans will meet 
in G.tAcrR: halbatiro clockwaeec b30 
the line will be formed, and headed 
by Chief Marshall George 5. Wil- 
liams, the police, Beverly Farms 
Band and the members of the Bever- 
Tel 124-W Beverly Farms, 
1] | 
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, 
ly Farms fire dept. as escorts, will 
march to the square opposite St. 
Margaret’s church; then  counter- 
march to Central square where mem- 
bers of the City Govt. and invited 
guests will be feceived. Line of 
march then will be through Hale and 
High sts. to the cemetery, where 
members of Preston W. R. Corps 
and the school children will join the 
procession. At the cemetery the 
egular memorial services will be held 
and the graves of 26 soldiers will be 
decorated with flowers. The line will 
then proceed through Hart, Hale and 
West sts. to West Beach where 
Preston W. R. Corps will conduct 
the services of those “buried beneath 
the deep,” and flowers will be strewn 
upon the waters. Thence the line will 
proceed through West st. to Central 
square and be dismissed. 
In the evening Preston Post, 185, 
cordially invites all to attend the 
memorial services at the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church and listen to 
the address of Rev. Frank P. Cressy 
of Cambridge. All Veterans of the 
Civil War, Sons of Veterans and 
Spanish War veterans are invited to’ 
join in the ranks with the organiza-. 
tions in the march, 2-8 
