NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Murray on Haskell street is re- 
ported to be quite ill. 
Edward H. Robinson and family of 
South Framingham moved to the Farms 
Tuesday. Mr. Robinson has a position 
here for the summer. 
A number of Farms ladies witnessed 
the final gymnastic exhibition of the Sar- 
gent school at the Hemenway Gym- 
nasium, Cambridge, Friday evening. 
Victor Borden and family came down 
from Boston this week and are comfort- 
ably settled at the Robert J. Brown 
cottage on Hart street. Mr. Borden is 
chauffeur for Philip Dexter. 
Mrs. John H. Watson and Miss Jane 
Watson who have spent the past six 
months at Roxbury will open their cottage 
on Everett street, next week, and will 
accommodate, a few persons who may 
desire board for the summer. 
A large delegation of Preston Relief 
Corps, 93, on Wednesday, attended the 
exemplification of the order which was 
worked at Newburyport. The Farms 
representatives added to their pleasure of 
the day by a trolley trip to and from 
Beverly. 
Decoration Day will be observed at 
the Farms in the usual manner, especial- 
ly in the afternoon when the general 
public will join in with the Post, W. R. 
Corps, Associates, school children, and 
firemen in commemorating the duties and 
objects of the day. In the evening there 
will, no doubt, be a large audience to 
listen to Comrade Nead of Norwocd, 
who will deliver the Memorial address 
at the Baptist church. 
It is with sincere regret, not only 
among the parishioners of St. Margaret’ s 
church, but the whole community, to 
learn that Rev. Dennis J. Maguire ends 
his duties in the parish today. Fr. Ma- 
guire has not been in the best of health 
for some time and it is thought that a 
stay inland, away from the coast would 
be beneficial, hence his transfer to Can- 
ton, Mass., in the parish under. the 
charge of Rev. Fr. Farrell, where he 
commences his duties at once. 
The karms gymnastic class will pre- 
sent a three act play entitled ‘‘ Brass 
Buttons, or the Merry Widow’ at 
Neighbor’s hall, Wednesday evening, 
June 24. ‘The cast is composed of 
Farms young ladies who*have had the 
piece under rehearsal] for some time. 
The play will be followed by dancing 
until 1 o'clock for which the U.S. 
Machinery Co. Orchestra has been en- 
gaged. ‘The net proceeds will be used 
by the class to purchase apparatus for 
use in the gymnasium, when the mem- 
bers meet next fall to continue — their 
work. ‘The tickets are 35 cents, 
° '. MLO”. LO. LO» LP Le . oy 2 
NSSeSSssesSoeee 
“WN 
AN It Is Getting to be 
The Dint 
in many instances than in 
wonderful changes in the 
popular “Buffet” out of th 
‘he great demand for the 
purse. 
without the massive 
in completeness. 
legs, claw feet, a good big 
’Tis one of the big family 
‘WV pretty quartered 
derfully pretty line, from 
pleased. You better join 
go hand and hand in these. 
NISESSSESSS SECC 
mw IKoom Wou Do Dour Entertaining mn, 
More money is expended in its furnishings today 
house. The thought given to its furniture has made 
given us examples that are truly wonderful to 
has brought that within the reach of the most modest 
And the new furnished dining room that is 
box-seat chair is surely lacking 
BUFFETS 
They bear the very idea of smartness. Well de- 
signed, made of the finest of stock, finished in the best 
of manner, convenient and roomy. One before me 
is all quartered oak, has a full swell front, French 
the top and unusually well finished. Four feet long. 
For $26.00 
ing from Massive Mahogany 
dale examples selling as high 
oak pieces as 
W. C. Titus & Co. 4 
Open Thursday Evenings You Know. j 
31 
More and More the 
=> > 4 
a 
beh 
ng Room 
room in the 
= & ~ = 
any other 
> 
line. It has taken the 
e realm of impossibles and 
see. 
table 
a 
sociable round top 
~™ BS a QB S 
SN 
==> 
mirror, a handsome arch to 
of buffets we show, rang-- 
Colonial and Chippen- 
as $98.00 down to 
low as $21.00. Won- 
which lots are now being 
them, style and low price 
a. ? -@, a, “Sa, > i a) &, -®, a, 
93395S5S5ss>s5-7 
Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Dorches- 
ter is.visiting at the home of her sister, 
Mrs. Gordon Bartlett on Hale street. 
J. Henry Trow has accepted a 
position as chauffeur for Chas.  H. 
‘Tweed and has already entered upon his 
duties. 
Wilbur J. Pierce, the Central square 
plumber, has been awarded the contract 
for the plumbing and heating for the new 
house of F. L. Woodbury on West 
street. 
Owing to the increase of summer 
business nearly all of the local store- 
keere s and merchants have increased 
_durirg the past week or so, their work- 
ing force, or clerks. 
** Lighter than day ’’ is what they say 
of Varney’s store, and well it might be 
said tor the four new tungsten burners 
which have just been installed make the 
store lighter in the evening than in the 
day time. 
IRA B. CASE 
Registered Pharmacist 
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 
Maurice Silverberg the West street 
tailor, lost a valuable horse last Sunday 
- caused by paralytic shock of the throat, 
