] 
—— Oh PhCUre 
_lonial Stock Co., 
_ Mr. Whittwell, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE, 
BEVERLY FARMS > 
Miss Annie McCafferty of Philadel- 
phia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 
Thomas Neville, on Hale street. 
Miss Dolly Wyatt, who has_ been liv- 
ing in Boston with her aunt during the 
winter, returned to her home this week. 
One may now receive his mail at the 
Beverly Farms’ postofice on Sunday, 
the mails arriving at 9 in the morning 
and at 3 in the afternoon,at which hours, 
the office is open to the public. 
Mrs. William Gerrish and her daugh- 
ter Mildred, who have been enjoying a 
vacation at Kittery, Me., returned home 
this week. As Mr. Gerrish has not yet 
fully recovered from his reccnt_ illness, 
he will remain over for another week. 
The Sarah W. Whitman club were 
entertained on Wednesday afternoon at 
the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, Hale 
street. Nearly all the members of the 
club were present and the usual after- 
noon work was performed. Owing to 
next Wednesday coming on June 17th, 
the meeting will be omitted, but on June 
24th, the club will meet with the presi- 
dent, Mrs. William Choate Webster, on 
Hale street. 
Successful Entertainment. 
The entertainment given by the Co- 
in Neighbor’s hall, 
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of 
Margaret’s church, was a decided 
success. A large number were present 
and the acting was very well executed, 
reflecting great credit on all concerned. 
The work of Miss Connolly, in  par- 
ticular, is worthy of mention, and her 
efforts were crowned by the hearty con- 
gratulations of her friends. The follow- 
ing is the cast of characters: 
CAPE MAIL. 
Mrs. Frank Preston, Mary E. Connolly 
Miss Mary Preston, Miss Helen Hanonseck 
Mrs. Preston, Miss McKeon 
Hugh Marston, John Martin 
Barth, W. McIntyre 
Mr. Quicke, Mr. Chisholm 
CODDLE’S TROUBLES. 
Eglatine Coddle, Miss Ethel Francis 
Jane Smith, Mary E. Connolly 
Mr. Coddle, John Martin 
Mr. Chisholm 
Mrs. Caroline Lovering. 
Mrs. Caroline Lovering, widow of 
the late Daniel Lovering, passed away at 
her home on Hale street, Beverly Farms, 
last Saturday at the age of 80 years. She 
was the daughter of the late Timothy 
Marshall and was the last among the na- 
tives of her generation. 
was very well known and left many 
friends. Funeral services were held 
‘Tuesday afternoon, at her late residence 
and the body interred in the Beverly 
Farms cemetery. Among the many 
floral tributes, was a large bouquet of 
Jack roses pteented by the pupils of the 
Winchester High — school, of! which 
ker son, Edward Lovering, is principal. 
Mrs. Lovering ° 
35 
. LLP. LE LP. LO LO LO. TM .M_ .Ma . +a, Sa, “a | sek 
MLV LLL LS LLL SS See oe sssss 
fo Work Wonders 
Buying 
(Si 
for that 
pleasing and you know if 
ordinary, 
to suit. 
You seek 
thing before—well, 
seeking out new 
we believe will be quite to your pleasing. 
PRETTY CUT GLASS. 
Especially acceptable. if 
only there were new pat- 
fers 2nd: Cuttings: incite 
Well, just look in here and, 
see things bran new. We've 
one special cutting of “Dai- 
sies and butterflies,” really 
believe ‘tis the prettiest you! 
just ever saw. It’s on water| 
bottles, jugs and flat ice 
cream trays. 
A Rock Crystal cutting is! 
another new thing and espe- 
cially pretty at a very mod-! 
erate price. A’ varied as; 
sortment of 8 inch bowls! 
commencing with one we 
sel] in quantities at only 
3.00 
2 handle Nappies from only 
$1.50 
Pretty Spoon Trays from 
GHW tese arc ee .$1.50 
Sterling top Salts and Pep-! 
pers. from. only... 60¢ 
Cute Cut Oils from only 
To¢ 
3-pt. Claret Jugs from only 
$3.50 
10-in. Celery Trays from 
ray iS ales A ee Re ee $3.09 
Good shapely Water Bottles 
TPO cela oe re $1.75 
Silver lined Ferneries from 
en aie wisi oa $2.50 
Punch Bowls on stands from 
only . $8.50 
Punch Glasses with handles 
frat Only vacacs 3 $3.00 
‘twould be just the thing 
But here's generally the trouble—sec.. every- 
just try us this season, 
features and now 
ese = 
1 Spend 
{Se 
something 
that you hope will be 
‘twas new and out of the V7 
that would be apt Wh 
W 
we ve been 
here’s a collection 
HAND HAMM=>KED 
BRASS. 
A lot of new shapes in 
jthis, and it’s always so 
pretty—never knew any one 
to express a dislike to it. 
Pretty little Jardinieres, 
we know, we . sell .them 
cheaper, they are here .in 
new forms. 
From 75¢ to $10.00. 
Umbrella Srarides 
$3.78 to $1C.00 
Old fashioned Candle Sticks, 
awi¢ to $2.75 
Window Boxes, 2 sizes, 
$4.59 and $8.50. 
SWELL ELECTROLIERS 
My! what a present, per- 
haps one of these would 
make the prettiest “show” 
there—fitted up complete 
with decorated shades, 
From as low as $5.00. 
Up to Sz0 ©9 if you please. 
GILT ‘CLOCKS. 
Practical as well as orna- 
mental, and will last for 
years, from neat little one- 
day pieces at $1.15 upto 
the heavy French plate sided 
ones tor 
$22.50, 
UMBRELLA. STANDS. 
New, ‘just this week, 
make a capital showing 
without any great cost, 
$1.75 to $5.00. 
With the greatest stock of pretty things in the 
FURNITURE LINE 
That this store ever boasted of. 
H.C. Citus & Co. 
The Store That Singles Out Things “Unusual.” 
deecececc< 
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