18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
INN 
HIS INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, 
iences, large verandas especiail y designed for family use, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The baseball game at Manchester 
tomorrow afternoon between tne 
Maples and the Manchesters, will at- 
tract a number of fans from the 
Farms. This is the final game of the 
series, each having two wins to their 
credit. 
The assessors’ books now show that 
there are 497 automobiles in Beverly 
owned by its residents. Of Hae 
number 83° are owned in Ward © 
The list of ownership does not in- 
clude any summer visitors. There 
are also 13 motorcycles owned by 
Ward 6 residents. 
Tuesday evening the Beverly 
Farms Band gave their last open-air 
concert for this season from the band 
stand in Central Square. Although 
the air was chilly, there was a large 
audience. To the band is certainly 
due the thanks of the Beverly Farms 
public for the excellent free concerts 
which have been given by them the 
past summer. 
Among this week’s list of marriage 
intentions filed at the Beverly City 
hall is that of two prominent and 
popular Beverly Farms young people, 
Joshua Millett Younger of 591 Hale 
street and Jane Edith Andrews Bart- 
lett. of 722 Hale street. Their friends 
have been anticipating this coming 
happy event for some time and now 
that the date is set, congratulations 
are being showered upon them. 
The marriage of Miss Rachel Web- 
ber, daughter of Beverly’s former 
Mayor Benj. F. Webber, now at East 
Sandwich, Mass., to Mr. Edward B. 
Lloyd, also of East Sandwich, will 
take place in that town next Tuesday. 
They have planned to make their 
future home in this city. Mr. Lloyd 
is a foreman and inspector for the 
Massachusetts Highway Commission 
and has charge of the up-keep and 
repairs of the state highway in Bev- 
erly as well as other places. 
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Palmer of 
North Adams, Mass., have been visit- 
ing Beverly Farms friends the past 
week. 
Oct. 1, 1915. 
TUNIPOO 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
modern conven- 
near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 
36 trains daily, 40 minutes “from Boston. 
contructed at Beverly Farms. 
first INN 
The TUNIPOO. is the 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P, O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated 
Afternoon tea served 
The Beverly Board of Registrars 
of Voters will be in session at City 
Hall for the purpose of registering 
new voters, on the following dates: 
“riday;.Octaea (tonight); oWednes- 
day, Octs-6s Briday, *Oct18 fronas 7530 
tog p.m.,and on Wednesday, Oct. 13, 
when the board will be in session 
from 12 noon to Io p. m., at which 
time registration will cease for the 
election of November 2. 
A public whist party and dance 
was given by a number of ladies 
Wednesday evening in Marshall's 
hall in aid: of St. Margaret’s Church. 
It was well attended and was an en- 
joyable affair. 
STATEMENT OF , THE 
OWNERSHIP, 
MANAGEMENT, ETC., REQUIRED 
BY STHHEA Cis ORSAUG WS The24, 19 12. 
of North Shore Breeze, published weekly 
at Manchester, Mass., for Oct. 1, 1915. 
Editor, J. Alex. Lodge, Manchester, Mass. 
Managing Jem Alexa 
chester, 
Editor, Lodge, Man- 
Mass. Business Manager, J. 
Alex. Lodge, Manchester, Mass. Pul- 
lishers, North Shore Breeze Co., Manches- 
ter, Mass. 
Owners: (If a corporation, give its 
name and the names and addressess of 
stockholders holding 1 per cent or more 
of total amount of stock. If not a ecor- 
poration, give names and addresses of 
individual owners.) J. Alex. Lodge, 894 
shares, Manchester, Mass.; John UN. 
Willys, 10 shares, Toledo, Ohio; Charles 
L. Hamilton, 10 shares, 135 Columbus 
ave., Boston; Francis L. Maraspin, 10 
shares, Malden, Mass. 
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and 
other security holders, holding 1 per cent 
or more of total amount of bonds, mort- 
gages, or other securities: There are 
none, 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Sworn to-and subscribed before me this 
Thirtieth day of September, 1915. 
LYMAN W. FLOYD, 
Justice of Peace. 
(My commission expires Jan. 28, 1920.) 
James J. Nugent, STABLEGARAGE, 
A LINE of FORD JITNEYS 
Has been added to my 
Automobile Equipment---Cars for All Occasions 
Touring, Parties, Runabouts, Landolets, Limousines 
Anything---At Any Time---To Any Place 
POPULAR PRICES 
TELEPHONE 178 BEVERLY FARMS 
Vine Street, Beverly Farms 
APPLE GRADING 
DEMONSTRATION 
The Massachusetts State Board of 
Agriculture in co-operation with the 
Massachusetts Fruit Growers’ Asso- 
ciation will give a demonstration of 
the requirements of the new “Apple 
‘‘ading Law” at the Essex County 
Agricultural School, Danvers, Wed- 
nesday, October 6, at 2 o'clock p. m 
The demonstration will be in charge 
of Mr. W. H. Woodworth of Ber- 
wick, Nova Scotia, Secretary of the 
Kings County Farmers’ Association, 
and fruit grower of note who. has 
had years of experience in packing 
apples under the Canadian Fruit 
Marks Act. Mr. Woodworth will be 
assisted by A. CeeBrettmoner: 
Abington, a recent graduate of the 
Massachusetts Agricultural College. 
The primary object of the Mass- 
achusetts “Apple Grading Law” is a 
bigger and more profitable orchard 
industry, based mainly on securing 
‘rore uniform and stable prices for 
the product. This can be done only 
hy the adoption and use of grading 
end marketing standards, so that the 
purchaser may be sure he is getting 
what he pays for. 
The “Apple . Grading w igawe and 
the regulations authorized thereby, 
will go into effect July 1, 1916. 
The “Apple Grading Law” and 
circular of information will be sent 
to any one upon request of Wilfrid 
” 
Wheeler, Secretary, State Board of 
Agriculture, 136 State House, Bos- 
ton, Mass. 
“He’s a very modest young man.’ 
“Very... He» hast wonemon aes 
loud electric horns on his automobile. * 
