NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The fire department was called out 
late Sunday night for a blaze in the 
building used by Timothy Riordan at 
Preston Place on the Chebacco road. 
The structure was burned to the 
ground. 
The manager of the local baseball 
team is desirous of increasing the pa- 
tronage at the weekly games as the 
revenue obtained at present is hardly 
enough to support the team. 
An improvement much appreciated 
by the public is the newly installed 
electric lights at the Pride’s Crossing 
station. 
There will be a public dance in 
Neighbor’s hall tonight under the 
management of a committee from the 
Farms firemen. ‘The proceeds will 
go into the treasury of the benefit 
association. 
Harry J. Guinivan left Wednesday 
for a two weeks’ auto tour through 
New Hampshire. 
Three parcels of the Luke property 
at the Farms are advertised to be sold 
at a mortagee’s sale Thursday, Aug. 
14,.at 3 p. m. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jellison moved 
on Tuesday to the gardener’s cottage 
on the J. is eheradikce estate at West 
Manchester. 
<6 lawn party in aid of St. Margar- 
s church was held Wednesday even- 
ae on the grounds of Patrick Barry, 
High street, and was largely attend- 
ed. There were numerous features 
in the entertainment line, including 
dancing. Refreshments were served. 
Patrolman Wittenhagen is now do- 
ing night duty at Pride’s Crossing, 
taking the place of Officer Moines, 
who has been transferred to the city 
proper. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin of 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have been visit- 
ors at Beverly Farms this week. 
Owing to another dance taking 
place the first week in August John 
West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, have 
changed the date of their third annual 
dance from Aug. 7 to Thursday even- 
ing. Sept. 4 
The Farms ball team were the vic- 
tors in a gave last Saturday afternoon 
with the Peabody Athletics. The final 
score was 6 to 4. Good batting and 
fielding were features of the contest, 
while no arguments with the umpire 
were indulged in by either team. 
The dance of the local telephone 
operators will be held in Neighbor’s 
hall next Thursday evening and 
should be one of the pleasing social 
events of the season. Salem and Bevy- 
erly friends will have the service of 
the auto *bus to convey them to their 
homes after the dance. 
61 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade kuod Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
John L. Chapman has accepted a 
position as superintendent of the es- 
tate of Mrs. Q. A. Shaw at Jamaica 
Plain and will commence his duties 
Aug. 1. Mr. Chapman recently re- 
signed a similar position from “Swift- 
moor” after more than six years’ ser- 
vice. 
O. W. Holmes Council, K. of C., 
have made arrangements to hold their 
fair on the evenings of Sept. 8, 9, 10 
and II. 
Dr. Rogers the Boston dentist who 
had a summer office over Varney’s 
drug store last year, is at Beverly 
Farms again this season, but owing 
to the changes in the building where 
he was formerly located, he is now 
located at 10 Vine street, next to the 
new telephone building. He 1s offering 
some special inducements to those 
having work done this month and 
next. 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their annual outing and pic- 
nic at the Stanley cottage, Chebacco 
lake, on Wednesday, Aug. 20. An 
auto “bus will be used to transport 
those going to the picnic. 
New INstTRUCTOR FOR AGRICULTURAL 
ScHOOL 
Miss Josephine F. Davis of Worces- 
ter has been engaged as an instructor 
on the staff of “the new Agricultural 
school of the County of Essex. She 
has taught science for the last seven 
years in the Worcester Classical High 
school. 
Miss Davis was born in Oxford, 
Mass., is a graduate of the North- 
ampton High school, also of Smith’s 
college, Class of ’06, and has since 
pursued her studies in Clarke Univer- 
sity, Worcester State Normal school, 
and also has taken additional studies 
at Ontario Agricultural college and at 
the Marsachusetts Agricultural col- 
lege. 
Miss Davis will teach botany, bialo- 
gy. physics and physiology, and in 
each, where possible, will emphasize 
the agricultural side, and may also 
conduct classes in distinctly Agricul- 
tural studies. 
Miss Davis has been very popular 
with her classes and her contempor- 
aries of the Worcester High school. 
She will bring enthusiasm as well as 
a full rich training to her new work, 
and will be a strong addition to the 
corps of teachers. She will take up 
her work in the fall, at which time it 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other- 
090000000000000090 
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- 
p2rvision of Graduates in 
PHARMACY of long experience 
77 and 8027 
| 
es 
W. H. McCORMACK 
Telephones 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
is hoped the school will be ready to 
receive the entering class—Fred A. 
Smith, Director. 
ON THE CARDINAL 
During a visit in his churchly capa- 
city through southern Maryland, Car- 
dinal Gibbons was entertained by the 
order of Jesuits at Leonardstown. 
That part of the state is famed for its 
diamond-backed terrapin, canvas-back 
duck, oysters, crabs and fish, and a 
sumptous table was spread before the 
cardinal. 
During the repast the cardinal 
turned to a priest near him and said, 
with a twinkle in his eye :— 
“So this is the way the Jesuits 
dine ?”’ 
“No, your eminence,” replied the 
priest, “this is the way the cardinal 
dines.” —Judge. 
Mrs. Rox—It must be awful to be 
poor. 
Mr. Rox—Still, they never have 
any tire trouble—New York Press, 
