NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 25 
ZN 
YEEREA AAAS RSS EAE 
There never was other than words of praise from the house-keep- 
ers who use 
Regent Flour 
The Greatest and most economical bread Flour of the age 
HHH HH HH HH HM HM HS MH OE I HM TE I 
Keeza Coffee 
The Coffee that’s raised, selected, blended, ground and packed in a 
way to directly appeal to the refined taste of real Coffee lovers. 35¢ 
Real German Potato Salad 1I2c Ib 
$7.73 Dbl. 
MH HMM YS MM I 
EH 
Price has been reduced 
$1.0 
25c discount per bbl. if taken at oar door 
: Beginning Today we shall offer fresh 
Daily Native Danvers Strawberries 
1-8 bbl. 
bag 
ones. 
Early Cantaloupes 
From the South 
They are ripe, sweet and juicy, and of a choice quality for early be 
10c, 3 for 25¢ ef 
% % 
ses~ Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. £ : c 
PHONE 1300 
4 Private Branch Exchange 
RRS 
Annual Reunion. 
Thé annual reunion of the parishion- 
ers of the Sacred Heart church was held 
in the TPown hall, Manchester, last even- 
ing. One of the largest crowds ever 
seen onthe floor was present. Prior to 
the dance addresses were made by Rev. 
Fr. Wm. F. Powers, and the Hon. A. 
W. Nolan, register of probate of Boston, 
both of whom were enthusiastically re- 
ceived. Fr. Powers spoke of the work 
of building the new church edifice, and 
for the benefit of those who were not ac- 
quainted with the condition he stated the 
exact financial condition, how much had 
been received for the new church, 
through what sources, how spent, and 
how much was still needed. 
Hon. Mr. Nolan’s remarks were along 
a patriotic vein. He spoke of Charles- 
town, his home, of its early history and 
of the celebration of Bunker Hill day, 
what it meant, and urged more real pa- 
triotic sentiment on the part of every citi- 
zen of the country of whatever national- 
ity or creed. 
The hall was beautifully decorared 
with flowers and greenery, the _ stage 
being turned into a bower of greenery, 
cut flowers, beautifully colored: and fra- 
grant smelling being in profusion. ‘The 
chandeliers and lights around the _ hall 
were decorated with greenery and gave 
a pretty setting for the occasion. ‘The 
decorations were in charge of John Des- 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 
. Notary Public . 
Justice of tke Peace 
Insurance in all its Branches 
COBB, ATES 
ARKEXEEEEENE ELE RE LEER ER ERERE 
mond, Joseph Clarke, James Kinsella 
and Mr. Reilly. Refreshments were 
served free during the evening by young 
ladies of the Sunday School, and con- 
sisted of ice cream, cake and punch. 
Long’s orchestra furnished excellent 
music during the evening. 
MANCHESTER 
Charles L. Bedell, well known in 
Manchester, as he formerly worked here 
for some time engaged at his trade as a 
painter, has opened a shop in the W on- 
son building, on Cental street, to do all 
kinds of boot and shoe repairing, sell 
cigars and tobacco, and also a line of 
strictly handmade house and stable 
brooms. He will also sell the ‘* Wun- 
dermop,’’ both wet and dry, patented 
and made by blind men. It will be re- 
membered that Mr. Bedell lost the use 
of his eye-sight some two and a_ half 
years ago from the fumes of wood al- 
cohol used in connection with painting. 
Through it he was indirectly responsible 
for the federal legislation and the. re- 
moval of the tax on wood alcohol. Since 
then Mr. Bedell has attended an institu- 
tion for the blind and has learned the 
shoe repairing business, and those who 
have seen his work remark on its quality, 
and we feel safe in assuring Manchester 
people that Mr. Bedell’s workmansaip 
will be of the best. He will also have 
with him a first class shoe repairer and 
will be ready for business the coming 
week. 
Manchester is to have still another 
business established here this summer,~— 
or rather, two more businesses, for the 
store in the Kimball building, opposite 
the postoffice, recently vacated by Louis 
Collier, is to be opened the coming week 
as a barber shop and shoe shining es- 
tablishment. A partition divides the 
store into two parts. James Nazarro, 
who conducted a shop under the post 
& YERKA COMPANY, Pcriteey 
CEEEEEE EEE REEL EERE REE EEE EERE ER ERE REE 
ba 
& 
office prior to the fire two years ago, and 
who is now in Salem is to be in charge of 
the barber shop for Lucius Zollo, who 
has conducted a first-class shop in Dan- 
vers for the past eighteen years. Mr. 
Zollo says the shop will be first-class in 
every particular, two chairs, electrical 
massage, etc. Julius Ruta of. Boston 
will take care of the shoe shining branch 
of the business. The shops will be 
ready for business the coming week. 5p 
Beverly Farms 
James B. Dow’s “‘Sunny Side’ 
greenhouses supplied) a fine lot of 
hydrangeas and box-wood for the deco- 
rating of the Corinthian Yacht club, 
Marblehead. Mr. Dow has also furn- 
ished plants for many private grounds on 
Marblehead Neck. 
Daniels--Gleason Co., formerly John 
Daniels, are adding another feature to 
their business in Central square,--and in 
the future they will be prepared to _ furn- 
ish fish of all kinds. A portion of their 
store has been set aside for this purpose 
and marble fittings are being installed. 
They expect to be ready to serve their 
customers next week. 
30 YEARS’ 
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 
invention is probably patentable. Communica- 
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sent free. Oldest Bpency for securing patents. 
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 
special notice, without charge, in the 
Scientific Americar, 
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 
culation of any scientific journal. .Terms, $3 a 
year; four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers. 
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