NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Willie Marshall is the new clerk at 
Hardy’s grocery store. 
A rehearsal is to be held in Neighbor’ s 
hall, this evening by members of Miss 
Connolly’s gymnasium class who have 
in preparation a dtama they are soon to 
present in Neighbor’s hall. Following 
the entertainment there will be a dance. 
At the flower show in Horticultural 
hall, Boston, on the 8th, 9th and 10 of 
this month, F. E. Cole, gardener at the 
W. S. Spaulding estate, Pride’s Cross- 
ing, was awarded a gratuity prize, for 
general display. He also won first prize 
for best collection of vegetables, second 
for display of asparagus, and third for 
lettuce. Mr. Cole received a beautiful 
silver medal from the society this week, 
an award which he received at the March 
show for superior cultivation of vege- 
tables under glass. 
. HEADQUARTERS. 
PRESTON POST, 188, G. A. R. 
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSET TS 
Comrades: 
In accordance with general orders 
from National headquarters and our De- 
partment headquarters this Post will ob- 
serve Saturday, May 30, as Memorial 
Day. Comrades will assemble at G. 
A. R. hall at 1 p. m. Line will be 
formed at 2 0’clock consisting of Police, 
Band, Firemen, Post, Associates and in- 
vited guests, (any soldiers of the Civil 
or Spanish wars are requested to assist 
in the duties of the day or evening), 
will march over the usual route to the 
cemetery at corner of Haskell and Hart 
streets, were the usual services will be 
held and decoration of 22 soldiers’ and 
sailors’ graves, after which the Post will 
escort the W. R. C. and school children 
by the way of Hart to Hale, to West 
streets, to West Beach where the 
Women’s Relief Corps services will be 
held and flowers will be cast on the 
water in honor of the soldiers and sailors 
that are buried beneath the deep. The 
march will then be resumed by way of 
West street to G. A. R. hall, where 
Post will be dismissed until evening. 
Post, Associates and friends will 
assemble at 7 o’clock and, escorted by 
firemen will proceed to the Second Bap- 
tist church where the W. R. C. will be 
received and the concluding exercises 
will be held. Memorial address by Rev. 
George W. Nead of Norwood, Chap- 
lain of Post 169. Memorial Sunday, 
May 24, the Post will assemble at G. 
A. R. hall at 10 o’ clock to attend divine 
services in the Second Baptist church by 
invitation of Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, 
pastor. ‘This invitation is also extended 
to Associates of the Post, Firemen and 
Women’s Relief Corp. 
Cuarces H. Day, Commander, 
Epen Day, Adjutant. 
31 
NSSeSsseSeeee 0399S SSSSSS5z 
r\ house. 
AN given us examples that are truly wonderful to see. 
“~ the great demand for the sociable round top table 
(\\ has brought that within the reach of the most modest 
“NN purse. And the new furnished dining room that is 
AN without the massive box-seat chair is surely lacking 
f#i\ in completeness. 
rt BUFFETS 
MN 
M the top and unusually well finished. Four feet long. 
“iy For $26.00 
Ms 
pleased. 
It 1s Getting to be More and Mare the 7 
Room Dou Do Dour Entertaining mn. 
The Dining Room 
More money is expended in its furnishings today 
in many instances than in any other 
The thought given to its furniture has made 
wonderful changes in the line. It 
popular “Buffet” out of the realm of impossibles and 
They bear the very idea of smartness. | 
signed, made of the finest of stock, finished in the best 
\ of manner, convenient and roomy. 
is all quartered oak, has a full swell front, 
ANN legs, claw feet, a good big mirror, a handsome arch to 
"Tis one of the big family of buffets we show, rang- 
ing from Massive Mahogany Colonial and Chippen- 
dale examples selling as high as $98.00 down to 
‘WN. pretty quartered oak pieces as low as $21.00. Won- 
derfully pretty line, from which lots are now being 
You better join them, style and low price 
go hand and hand in these. 
AG, Titus & Co. 
Open Thursday Evenings You Know. 
4 
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NSSSlestesceee agas spo PsSssi 
room in the 
has taken the 
Well de- 
One before me 
French 
It is reported that Daniel Coughlin has 
purchased the Watson estate situated on 
Pickett Court, for his own occupancy. 
Peter Peck and family of Boston have 
moved to the Farms and have taken 
rooms in the Medcalf house Pickett 
Court. 
Granolithic steps and other improve- 
ments about the grounds just completed 
adds much to the attractions of the pa- 
rocial residence of St. Margaret’s church. 
Connolly Bros. are at work tearing 
down the house and other buildings up- 
on the property recently owned by Mrs. 
Elizabeth B- Dow and sold to Hon. 
Geo. H. Lyman. 
Some little difficulty between the pro- 
prietor of the Beverly Farms hotel and 
the owner of the property over business 
affairs has this week resulted in practical- 
ly closing up the house, the boarders, 
some 25 in number, seeking new quar- 
ters, 
IRA B. CASE 
Registered Pharmacist 
~ iy s 
SUCCESSOR TO 
JOHN A. TROWT 
Pride’s Crossing Drug Store 
has opened for the season with a 
full line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, 
Stationery, Confectionery, Pipes, 
Cigars and Tobaccos. 
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 
Hale St,, — Pride’s Crossing 
North Shore Breeze for sale 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print? 
