BEVERLY FARMS 
Hundreds each afternoon of late 
have visited the Spaulding gardens. 
It has been a common sight to see 
from 25 to 30 autos besides many car- 
riages outside the gate at one time. 
The flowers and fruits are very at- 
tractive and the gardens are well 
worth going miles to see. That the 
privilege of visiting the estate is ap- 
preciated is evident. This is the last 
week that the gardens will be open 
to the public, this season. 
The Beverly schools open next 
Wednesday morning. At the Farms 
school the same teachers will be on 
duty. 
The second game of the series be- 
tween Manchester and the Farms ball 
nines will be played in the neighbor- 
ing town Saturday afternoon. A 
large number of Beverly Farms fans 
will make the trip. 
Howard FE. Morgan, Jr., is a mem- 
ber of a camping party occupying a 
cottage at Plum Island on Ipswich 
Bay over this week-end and the holi- 
day. 
The primaries will be held on Sept. 
23. The polling place will, as usual, 
be the G. A. R. hall. 
O. W. Holmes council, K. of C., 
fair will be held in Neche nae hall 
on the evening of Sept. 8 to rr, 
Besides the sale tables, refreshments 
and a variety of entertaining features 
there will be dancing each evening. 
An athletic and swimming meet for 
boys of the Beverly playgrounds was 
held Tuesday at West Beach under 
the direction of the male instructors. 
The events run off included 50 and 
100 yard dashes, 440 yd. run, running 
high jump, standing broad jump, 
pull-up, 50 and 100 yd. swim, wading 
race and dive for form. ‘There was 
keen competition in all the events. 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Callahan 
(Annie Wiseman) are being congrat- 
ulated over the birth of a daughter 
the latter part of last week. 
The third annual social and public 
dance under the management of John 
West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will 
take place in Neighbor’s hall next 
Thursday evening, Sept. 4. Long’s 
orchestra will furnish music. 
Edwin L. Pride is carrying his arm 
in a sling due to a broken wrist from 
the cranking of an auto. 
Mrs. Wm. Hennessey was brought 
home from the Beverly hospital the 
first of the week. She is reported 
seriously ill. 
The “North Shore Girls” dance will 
‘take place in Neighbor’s hall Sept. 
18. The Clan Wallace party is sche- 
duled for the 25th and that of the 
North Shore club on Oct. 2 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
The best ball game of the season, 
a 12-inning fray was played at the 
Farms playgrounds last Saturday «f- 
ternoon when the local nine won from 
Manchester 2 to 1. It is doubtful if 
the pitchers, McNair for the Farms, 
and Culbertson for Manchester, ever 
twirled a better game and they had 
the batters of both teams at their 
mercy most of the time. Both men 
were given good support and the en- 
tire game was interesting and excit- 
ing. There were many present at the 
game and both teams had their share 
of loyal fans. 
Miss Gertrude Fay of Roxbury is 
spending her vacation at the Farms 
and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. How- 
ard EF. Morgan, West street. 
At last Monday’s meeting of the al- 
dermen, Mayor MacDonald apointed 
the following as election officers for 
Ward 6 to serve for one year: How- 
ard E. Morgan, warden; Frank A. 
Williams, deputy warden; Thomas J. 
McDonnell, clerk; Augustine Calla- 
han, deputy clerk; Charles F. But- 
man, Frank L. Woodberry, John °C. 
McCarthy, Patrick J. Mitchell, Geo. 
S. Williams and Arthur Harlow, in- 
spectators. It-will be noted that the 
mavor has recognized the claims of 
the Progressive party by naming the 
last two. The deputy inspectors are 
E,. Fred Day, Frank E. Cole, George 
F. Wood, Cornelius Shea, John J. 
3resnahan and Michael Ring. 
The horse-events at the Myopia 
club Monday will no doubt attract the 
usual number of Farms people. 
Rev. Clarence S$. Pond, pastor of 
the Farms Baptist church preached 
last Sunday at the services held at 
the Hill cottage at Baker’s Island. 
The many friends of Alexander 
Shaw of Pride’s crossing are glad to 
learn of his steady improvement from 
a recent severe illness. 
Last Tuesday. Miss Frances Con- 
nolly concluded her season’s duties at 
one of the Salem playgrounds. 
Charles F. Butman and = Albert 
Standley will be members of a camp- 
ing party at Ipswich Neck next week. 
Mrs. Addie Sutherland of Oak 
street has returned from a vacation 
of three weeks at Montreal, Can. 
The mission for men has been go- 
ing on at St. Margaret’s church all 
this week, with services at 5 a. m. 
and 8 p. m. in charge of Rev, Fr. 
Quinn. The mission will close with 
services Sunday afternoon. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
9900000000000000000 
F. W. Varney 
Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
Can supply you PROMPTLY 
with any goods usually carried in 
stock by a first-class pharmacy 
Our Prescription Department is 
constantly under the personal su- 
pervision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
Telephones 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming. . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
Carbon Removing 
New Oxygen process quick 
and cheap. No dismantling 
Goodyear Tires 
carried in stock, right prices 
right service. 
Automobile accessories, 
machine work, repairs 
and over-hauling 
Hussey’s Garage 
146 Hale St. 
Tel. 821W 
Beverly 
John L. Chapman 
of the gard- 
Starting Monday 
will assume full charge 
ens and greenhouses at the Spauld- 
ing estate, Frank E. Cole retiring to 
run his newly established nursery 
business. 
