NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Patrick J. Mitchell moved into the 
Haskell house on Vine street, owned b4 
James J. Nugent, Wednesday, with: his 
family. 
F.. P. Gaudreau, proprietor of the 
Central Square barber shop, and the A. 
Standley shoe store are furnishing to 
all who desire complimentary time tables 
of the summer train arrangement. 
‘Tomorrow morning the Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond will preach at the Baptist 
church using as his text, ‘‘In  Christ.’’ 
At the evening service he will preach on 
** Christian Patriotism.’’ 
Mrs. William H. Hennessy has 
bought for her own occupancy the land 
and buildings on Hale street, Beverly 
Farms, belonging to Lawrence Watson, 
et ux., and known as the ‘‘ Home- 
stead.”’ 
‘The committee on the Fourth of July 
eelebration extend a very hearty invita- 
tion to all those living within the limits 
of the area in which funds have been se- 
cured to co-operate with them and to en- 
ter into the sports of the day. 
‘It is with considerable pleasure that 
we correct our error in a recent issue of 
the Breeze, in which we announeed the 
death, at Bar Harbor of Patrick Nason. 
Mr. Nason has indeed been exceedingly 
ill, and at the point of death, but is now 
greatly improved and a strong hope is 
felt for his speedy recovery. 
Mrs. W. R. Brooks (Alice Preston) 
has been attending some of the events 
connected with the commencement ex- 
ercises at Wellesley the past week, in- 
cluding the ten year reunion of her class 
—1898, the dinner being held at the 
Beaconfield, Brookline, last Saturday. 
Tuesday she attended the Class Day and 
Commencement exercises. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly Farms, 
Mass. P.O), week ending June’ 25,” 1908: 
Michael Burns, Mr John Heanne, Mr. Law- 
rence Higgins, Miss Mary Linehan, Mrs Fred 
McQuesten, Mr Frank J Martin, Mrs Ruthard, 
Miss Mary Winkley. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
Hit by Auto. 
John Garvey of Beverly Farms was 
returning from his work in West Map- 
chester Thursday evening about five 
o’ clock and when near the George [Lee 
estate two automobiles came_ thundering 
along behind him. He turned out to let 
them pass, but they were apparently 
racing and in their hurry to get by one of 
them struck the bicycle and hurled the 
rider to the street. Mr. Garvey was 
later found lying in the road by Eugene 
Murphy, who picked him up and_ took 
him home. It was found that Garvey 
had suffered a dislocated shoulder, and a 
broken collar bone, besides numerous 
\ a Saati arent W 
ae ee ee 
\ts Forever yeai nag ion ey fa 
ily ure in work. 
X) i : 
W bring to notice. 
your 
comethix+y new, isn’t that the NW 
\/ spirit that dominates the da ay? 
N@ for the man that creates, adds wonderful interest for W 
Wf the man that collects, one of the reasons we find pleas- W 
Always something 
Today 
8 < ’ WOE 
lively - W 
Makes things 
“just creadted=“7te W 
‘tis a new wood being W 
W made up into furniture, and with this age of simplicity \/ 
W and dignity ‘tis destined to become popular. W 
Imported from Asia. 
NY) its tone, 
i Tis Circassian W 
v ’Tis Circassian Walnut ¥ 
Its hue is a brown, very soft in 
its graining very similar to that of Mahogany NY, 
NY) with its clouds and its waves and verticle lines. NY) 
NY) Its comparative cost is about that of Mahogany W 
NY, and answers as a change most perfectly well. NY) 
\)) A showing in our window is very suggestive of NY) 
Nis its beauty and 
WW an attraction. Look at it, 
a line in our bed-room floor is proving Ny) 
W Dressers from $30.00 = 
\ Ch ffon:ery to mxich from $27.c9 W 
<sSSSFSSSsssii 
other bruises. He was unconscious for 
some time. ‘“[The automobiles hustled 
away, and nobody seems to know who 
they were. 
John Andrew of Gloucester, well 
known along this section, as the head of 
the North Shore Electric Co., pleaded 
guilty on 15 counts of forgery and_ utter- 
ing of notes, at court in Salem Tuesday, 
and was sentenced to not less than five 
nor more that seven years in states pri- 
son. Andrew was formerly connected 
with the Manchester Electric Co., and 
was also in business for himself here and 
in Gloucester. 
Found Her Dog. 
Mrs. Cook of Gloucester considers 
the Breeze a good medium for advertis- 
ing. ‘lwo weeks ago she lost her dog 
and she advertised it in last week’s 
Breeze. Wednesday Mrs. Cook wrote 
that the dog had been returned, a gentle- 
man having read the description of the 
dog in the Breeze and returned it to 
her. 
Try your luck! If you have lost any- 
thing, or found anything, have anything 
to sell, tell about it in the Breeze. Just 
look over the almost two pages of such 
advertising in this issue. The cost is 
slight. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. } 
i. Naa co onic Oa EO or Os_ se oa AJ 
a 
KNIGHTS EXPRESS p 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= p 
ing, "Beverly and — 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., » 
LL. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper's, 
Frank H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, + 
B. 8. Bullock’s, Manchester; or : 
A, Standley’sand the Railroad sta- ° 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 
promptiy attended to. > 
> 
P 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
Also Star Wet Wash paenery 4 f 
of Beverly ; 
P.O. BOX 83 
ep “Ce eg ge ey 
TEL. CON, | 
Sh oF aoe 
JUNK? 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon at once. 
We pay in spot cash alt we can afford to 
allow. 
J. L. SIMON & CO,, 
Tel. 524-11 10 Hardy St., Salem, 
At SRR PR re ay 2 
