28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
No Express Train for Gloucester. 
Gloucester will not get a special ex- 
press train service this season, as the 
petition of the Boston & Maine for a 
temporary suspension of the order rela- 
tive to an express train between Glouces- 
ter and Boston has been granted by the 
Board of Railroad Commissioners. 
It is unlikely that any addition will be 
made to the service on this branch this 
year, though there will be a few slight 
changes in the running time of a few 
trains, especially the second train from 
Boston mornings. If any addition is 
made it will be in putting on the special 
Saturday afternoon train leaving Boston 
about | o’ clock. 
Detective Agency. 
Readers will be glad to know of a thor- 
oughly responsible and reliable detective 
agency. ‘This is a special line of busi- 
ness that requires competent men and 
women who are experts, as exact facts 
are what people want. The Ray De- 
tective agency of 100 Boylston street, 
Boston, is credited with having been very 
Siveesstul: ever since they entered busi- 
ness years ago. ‘They are prepared to 
do any legitimate detective work and are 
government licensed and bonded for the 
faithful discharge of their duties. All 
their correspondence is strictly confident- 
ial and should be addressed, James Ray, 
100 Boylston street, Boston, or P. O. 
Box 766, Boston. 
Food Exhibit and Liberal Arts Ex- 
position will be the Biggest Yet. 
The Boston Retail Grocers’ Associ- 
ation, which gives its seventh original 
Boston Food Fair next fall, running five 
weeks, from Sept. 28 to Oct. 31, has 
just had on its hands the National Con- 
vention of grocers from all parts of the 
country, and the general verdict of visit- 
ing members was that never had so suc- 
cessful and altogether thoroughly enjoy- 
able a national convention been held. 
But the busy men down at the Grocers’ 
Exchange on Broad _ street, Boston, 
which is both the headquarters of the 
Boston Retail Grocers’ Association and 
the Executive offices of their Food Fair, 
have not allowed the ponderous details 
of this convention to interfere with the 
progress of their elaborate preparations 
for the great fall event. 
Friday’s Transcript. 
Memorial Day happening next Satur- 
day, the large week-end issue of the 
Boston Evening Transcript will appear 
on Friday, May 29th. ‘The feature of 
the day will be the article on the Nor- 
folk County Colony, describing the 
growth of this youthful rival of the North 
Shore summering places. It will be a 
strong paper for advertisers, particularly 
in real estate. 
4 A DOA BAA BA BA BA BA BA BSA 7 PTA 
WILBUR J. PIERCE | 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of org and Drainage, for which we are fully equipped. 
w All Work Personally Attended to. Estimates Cheerfully Given ( 
TELEPHONE 65 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
XS West Street s3 
N Beverly Farms 
Vaan Waa 
CAO VE VO VO Vi 
SSeS eeeeeeesee!™ pee 
M Ds W. HARDY & 
Ww DEALERS IN 
¢« GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS: 
Ww POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, ETC. a 
7] 
W Kitchen Furnishing Goods. Garden, Lawn and Stable Tools. 
/ 
4 Telephone 
i Send mings 
t 
Par at at aa ae ae ae ae ae a a a a a a 
ees freocfcssrese Sf ete =e 
Fresh Cream, Butter and Eggs m 
_Beverly Farms ES 
Connection 
SUITABLE FOR TUBS AND VASES 
Retinosporas, Cedar, Spruce, Pine, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae Box Trees 
and everything in Hardy Stock for Lawn and Landscape Planting. 
TELEPHONE NO. 97 
The Pierce Nursery 2 Beverly Farms, [lass. 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
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 them at 
Beverly Farms for the past twenty years, including their good will and trade. 
Having had twenty-five years experience on the North Shore, eight years as 
manager of Wyatt’s Market, | thoroughly understand the selection of choice 
meats, fruits, vegetables, etc., carried by first-class mackets. 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. 
(Signed) Walker Bros. & Co. 
Boston, Mass., Feb. 1, 1908. 
M. IT. MURPHY 
Headquarters for 
Fine Harness 
and Saddlery 
Horse Clothing, Stable Fittings 
Trunk and Bag Repairing. Dog 
Collars and Leashes. Leather 
Novelties. All kind of Supplies 
for the Horse, Stable and Auto. 
Telephone 195-3 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Opposite 
B, & M, sta, 
ON 7 
‘ 
. 
q 
