30 
BEVERLY FARMS 
William Morrill returned at the Farms 
yesterday after four weeks’ confinement 
in the Beverly hospital. 
Preston Post, 188, after next Wednes- 
day evening will hold but one meeting a 
month until the first of September. 
Miss Honora ©’ Brien, on Saturday 
last was an interested spectator at the 
Exeter-Andover ball game at Andover. 
Lawrence Diggins, former proprietor 
of the Beverly Farms house, is on a two 
or three weeks’ fishing trip, sailing from 
Gloucester. 
Patrick Mitchell has leased the upper 
tenement in the Haskell house, owned 
by James J. Nugent, on Vine street, and 
will move in next week. 
Capt. Duncan T. Smith and Engineer 
Howard Bartlett leave today in Mr. 
Hooper’s power boat the “* Micky II,”’ 
for a four weeks’ cruise. 
Owing to the recent increase in busi- 
ness, James J. Nugent, who runs the 
ane street livery stable, has added sevy- 
eral new horses to his equipment. 
The friends of James Pemberton are 
congratulating him on his coming 
marriage to Miss Bessie McDonough of 
Salem. ‘The young couple will probably 
settle in Beverly. 
Joseph O’ Neil of China, N. Y., is 
again manager of the American Express 
Co. at Pride’s this season. “Thomas 
Larson has also entered the company’s 
employ at Pride’s. 
Miss Linehan of Salem, who _ has for 
several years been employed as_ book- 
keeper in Daniels’ market .in Central 
square, this week concluded her services 
with the company, much to the sincere 
regret of her many friends won by her 
kindly and courteous treatment of the 
patrons of the market. Miss Margaret 
Sullivan of Salem is succeeding her. 
The plumbing on the houses of F. 
L. Woodbury, Theodore A. Holmes 
and Dr. James M. Jackson, is being 
done by Wilbur J. Pierce, the Central 
square plumber. He is also installing 
additional heating apparatus at Frank 
Seabury’s and the new Winn home at 
Manchester, which is being built by 
Howard A. Doane. 
BeverRLy FArms,-: June 12. 
At the meeting of the Preston Post 
188, G. A. R., it was voted that the 
Post extend a vote of thanks to the Rev. 
C. S. Pond and the choir of the Second 
Baptist church for services, Mrs. Otis 
H. Luke, Mrs. J. B. Dow and many 
others, whose names we did not get, for 
beautiful flowers. Also to the W.R. C., 
93, Associates, Firemen, school children 
and all others, that assisted the Post on 
Memorial Day. 
Espen Day, Adjt. 
Nk dodbedodedodbedodededosedededdoddoddodedoddosdoddedododdosdedods 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
The Field & Kennedy Store 
SUITS at $14.75 
If you could see the suits that we are showing at this pop- 
ular price you would surely be interested. The patterns, 
the fabrics and the tailoring are all far above what is usual- 
ly shown at this price. Handsome shades of gray and 
brown are shown in a large and pleasing assortment of the 
season’s favored patterns, also made up on the newest 
ex 
models. 
che ef ds din eo ahs she fe ofa ahs dle da ofs che do ele d5s fo cho ste 
OPEN THURSDAY AND 
SATURDAY EVENINGS 
BROGKTON 
, Rela dla clo clo eho efo ao clo cfo cfo fo fo cfo 
Commencing tomorrow, there is to 
be a mission at St. Margaret’s church, 
under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers, 
which will continue for two weeks. The 
first week will be devoted to the women 
and the second week to the men. Dur- 
ing the second week a special mission 
will be given for the children. 
Large size seamless sheets, 75 cents 
at Miss White’s. kK 
Pea oO th r_a_cPa_Pa_ cea 93 
KNIGHTS EXPRESS > 
flanchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= 
ing, "Beverly and 
Salem, 
- All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., 
L. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper’s, 
Sous H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, 
dullock’s, Manchester; or 
4 
4 
% 
shee 
A, Standley’s sand the Railroad sta- ‘ 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 6 
‘ > 
? 
‘ B 
promptly attended to. 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
Also Star Wet Wash Laundry 
of Beverly 
P.O. BOX 83 TEL. CON. 
FOP EP ER EP Ep ey Gy re RR 
We show also at this price a very fine blue serge. 
STI IEO 
Field & Kennedy 
BEVERLY 
LYNN 
CAR FARES PAID BOTH 
WAYS 
HYDE PARK 
SCCCCECECEEEEEEEE ECE ETETEEEECTY 
PEE PEPER EERE ETE LESTE TETE 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly 
Farms, Mass. P. O., week ending June 13, 
1908: Miss Alice J Birmingham, Mrs F 
Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Cooley, Mrs Marie M 
de la Motte, Mr C H Dutton, Mrs Jas Gillin, 
Guido Mason, Mrs Cabbot Morse, Mrs Paul 
B Moulton, Mrs Russell Sage 4, Miss Nina 
Selridge, Mr Harry Stewart, Mr Albert Stone. 
-ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
WONSON’S 
SPA AND LUNCH ROOM 
158 Main St., Gloucester 
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
E. P. WONSON, Proprietor 
SOSOOOSS COSSOHOS SO®FOSOOS SHOSSHOOS SHFESOOS SCHOSSOOOSSOSESOSS 
There’s a World 
of Comfort 
In a perfect’ fitting pair of glasses. 
They should set easy upon the nose, 
not make a large red ring or groove 
upon it nor feel like they were cut- 
ing your ears off. 
We give you comfort 
as well as the glass. 
STARR C. HEWITT, 
158 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
POSS SSSSOSOOSS OOSEHSHS CHOSE HSS OOOOH SS OOOO OOS OOOEOES 
in the frame 
