NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Elsie Preston attended the an- 
nual reunion of the class of ’01, Salem 
Normal school, held at the Hotel Ven- 
dome, Boston, last Saturday. Luncheon 
was served at 2 o'clock. 
Representatives of a large and well 
known fish concern from Boston were 
down this week and are contemplating 
terms with Thomas Larson for the pur- 
chase of his business on Haskell street. 
Henry Wyatt, so well known along 
this section of the shore, isto start work 
the coming week at Brewer’s Market 
for the season. Mr. Wyatt has many 
friends among the summer trade; for the 
past twelve years he has been with Mr. 
Brewer at Wyatt’s Market. 
Rev. C. S. Pond has an engagement 
to preach for Rev. Dr. Robert MacDon- 
ald at the Washington Avenue church, 
Brooklyn, the first Sunday in June. Dr. 
MacDonald was appointed University 
preacher at Harvard for three years. He 
isto be in Canada on the Sunday men- 
tioned above. 
The next meeting of Miss May D. 
Connolly’s gymnasium class will be held 
in Neighbor’s hall next Saturday evening, 
May 9, at 7 o’clock. The public de- 
mostration by the class will be given in 
the same hall the following Saturday 
evening, May 16, and admittance to same 
may be had by consulting with any mem- 
ber of the class. 
Seven to one tells the story of the last 
game between the Yannigans and the 
Red Sox, the score being in favor of the 
latter team. Crocker pitched a fine 
game for the Red Sox, striking out 22 
men; he was very much the whole thing 
for that team. Capt. ‘Frank Gaudreau 
| made the one run scored by his team. 
This ends the series, the Yannigans hav- 
ing won three of the five games. The 
Red Sox claim only three games were 
played, however, two of which they 
won. 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print? 
The Cotton Mill South. 
Twenty cents in stamps or otherwise 
sent to the Boston Evening ‘Transcript 
will secure for anyone interested in the 
series of articles started Saturday, April 
25 in that paper on the ‘‘ The Cotton 
Mill South.’’ ~ These will appear regu- 
larly each Saturday and Wednesday in 
five articles. They are by the Rev. P. 
H. Goldsmith, D. D., minister of the 
First church of Salem, Mass., (the first 
church in New England) who isa South- 
erner by birth, a Northerner by resi- 
dence. ‘This is an exceptional oppor- 
tunity to get this series from a man of 
high standing and character whose view- 
point on this interesting theme is singu- 
larly excellent. 
Se.  .  . . so oh o> Sh oh Oh > OO : 
NESSES SSese 3sSSSSSSSSF2 
w Most Conspicuous Thing in the w 
Wy Dining Room W 
4 Not absolutely a necessity, more, really, a luxury, \) 
Bg ye 
(4g hence it should be decorative—the prettiest thing in (hj 
W W 
\y the room, and bought from the , SHanepore of abso- x@j 
W lute looks. W 
WV 
¥ The Sideboard § 
7 C Blocooar W 
/ To be correct, it should be at least four feet long, 
NY) its depth no less than 22 inches. The mirror should WW 
> be large and hug closely the top of the base, it should NY] 
WY have side brackets in front of the mirror for display WW 
WV purposes and a long shelf at the top to dress it up by. x 
W It should be-made of beautiful quarter-sawed oak W 
\ff and finished so fine that you could see your face in it. W 
NY] Such a board we sell for WW 
\ Only $24.50 NY] 
WV "Tis one of a family, a handsome family, too, that Yq 
(Wy starts with the smallest ones at only $12.50, and NY, 
NY) goes along up to a most imposing one is 
At $33.00 eae 
WV 
WV Evidences of dull market conditions are very ap- NY) 
NY) parent in these prices. hese sideboards wee ,.cer- Wy 
“a, tainly made with the expectation of being more. 
VV Shown with our massive line of Dining Room Ww 
\i/ Fittings, which is really one of the hobbies Of. this WW 
W great big store. WY . 
27 
I would respecifully call your 
attention to my stock of select 
Saddles, Harness; Whips, Robes, 
Blankets, and a complete line of 
Stable Supplies. 
Also Trunks and Bags. 
Repairing in all its branches 
oH 
iy \ avy 
\ i. a “a | 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles and 
Horse Furnishings. Leather Novelties 
I am here all the year and can always give prompt and satisfactory service. Respectfully, 
J. A. CULBERT 
Telephone 7823 Bev. Fms. BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Branch Stores: Beach Street, Manchester, and Magnolia. 
