NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dow and 
} Mrs. J. M. _ Publicover leave this 
afternoon on an excursion trip to Wash- 
ington. 
Neighbor’s hall will be opened the last 
of April, when an entertainment and 
dance will be given under the direction 
_ of local parties. 
i Mr. and Mrs. Horatio A. Haskell of 
High street arrived at the Farms, Wednes- 
day after a pleasant visit of three months 
on 
~ with Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mil- 
ford, N. H. 
the coming of spring also | 
*“cometh’’ base ball, forthe boys at the 
Farms are these days the hardest worked 
of them all. After school hours until 
_ dark there is a continuous performance 
_ of the national game, the various vacant 
lots being utilized for this purpose. 
The mayor’s veto of the move for a 
7 
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4 
ay 
station, Beverly, at a cost of about 
$5000, meets with general approval here. 
While there is a feeling that the requests 
of fire engineers in this matter should be 
granted, it is generally felt that the matter 
can wait awhile. 
Signs of spring has created an activity 
among the local owners of boats who 
_are busily engaged in getting their crafts 
‘ready for launching. George West 
_ Larcom is perhaps the first ‘‘ on deck,”’ 
as his trim motor craft, spic and span in 
a new coat of paint, was put over board 
this week. 
The Republican caucus will be held 
in G. A. R. hall next Tuesday, from 2 
to8 p.m. The delegates you vote 
for at this caucus are to go to the State 
or Congressional conventions and they 
in turn are to vote for delegates 
pledged’’ or “‘ unpledged’’ who will 
have a part in the selection of the next 
_ Republican candidate for president. 
3 
_ Already for Boston Hippodrome. 
The Boston Hippodrome opens. its 
_ doors at Mechanics’ building, on Mon- 
* day, March 30. 
The arrangement of the Boston Hip- 
P podrome will be quite different from its 
prototype in New York. ‘There every- 
thing is shown upon a large stage. At 
the Boston Hippodrome everything will 
be shown on the main floor, with seats 
on all four sides, much as they are in a 
circus tent. There will be two forty- 
_ foot rings and a_ forty-foot stage, the 
_ whole surrounded by a iipnedtome 
: track, on the floor of Grand hall. Sur- 
e Founding this, on the floor will be a 
4 double row of boxes and four tiers of 
_ seats, one above the other. The seats 
in the first balcony will be used and new 
ones put into the second balcony. In 
the basement will be all the ring stock, 
the elephants and other animals used in 
pete Tye AF om «. 
new aerial truck for the Central Fire - 
the performance. Then there will be a 
large curio hall and a number of smaller 
side shows. Here will be found the 
real “* circus atmosphere.’’ 
The flying ballet will be operated from 
the roof and will work in connection 
with a regular ballet of 50 girls on the 
floor of Grand hall. 
The races on the hippodrome track 
~ which will conclude the performance, 
will not be the tame affairs that such 
events sometimes have been. Each 
contestant will strive for victory and the 
winning of a valuable prize. Teel’s 
band will furnish the music. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
aster Opening 
Coday 
Planning to attend this 
afternoon or evening, we 
trust. 
pretty. A stroll through 
its several floors with wy 
a stop in the Drapery 
TKoom to partake of ree 
fresbments will prove 
very pleasing } 
Pah DSN 
3: assessssc 
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Store looks very 
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KNIGHT'S EXPRESS 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., 
LL. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper’s, 
Frank H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, 
B. 8. Bullock’s, Manchester; or 
A, Standley’s and the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
23 
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P 
ANNOUNGEMENT 
I beg to announce to the residents of the North Shore that I have pur- 
chased from Walker Bros. & Co. the provision business conducted by therm at 
Beyerly Farms for the past twenty years, 
Having had twenty-five years experience on the North Shore, 
including their good will and trade. 
eight years as 
manager of Wyatt’s Market, I thoroughly understand the selection of choice 
meats, fruits, vegetables, etc., 
carried by first-class markets. 
The business will 
be conducted under the name of Brewer’s Market, which will be opened on or 
about April 20, 1908. 
I solicit your patronage. 
WALTER P. BREWER. 
Beverly Farms, Mass., Feb. 10, 1908. 
We, the undersigned, certify that we have sold the good will and trade of 
our North Shore business to Walter P. Brewer. 
Boston, Mass., Feb. 1, 1908. 
(Signed) Walker Bros. & Co. 
