bo 
“(Qld English 
$1.00 a Ca 
Or at5e a Stein, 
(@- Introduced b 
last season. Better t 
inger Beer” 
,» delivered, 
our Fountain. 
is with great success 
n ever now. 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
MANCHEST 
Brigham/’s Crea 
SIPHON S8S 
SIPHO VICHY 
BUIE® BROS. 
PuLSIFER’s BLK. f MANCHESTER 
Telephone 121.3. 
A. J. 
LIVERY, an 
OWE, 
BOARDING 
EES: 
ia Line of Wagonettes. 
Proprietor of Mag 
(GA first-class Stab fOwBoarders: All the latest 
styles of Carriages, with§good horses and careful 
drivers, promptly furnis§ed from the Livery Stable, 
Norman ma es MAGNOLIA. 
H. W. MOORE, 
Manufacturer of 
CARRIAGES 
Carriage Repairing. 
219 Rantoul St., BEVERLY. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The farce, which lasted less than 
20 minutes, was full of fun from be- 
ginning to end. Walter R. Bell, as 
Teddy Ryan, a native of Ireland, and 
Leon W. Carter, as Joshua Slocum 
from Skowhegan, Me., kept matters 
quite lively for Mr. Hartwell, an old 
bachelor, which part was taken by 
Thomas A. Baker. And J. A. Lodge 
as Francois,a French cook, mixed 
matters up a little more till the old 
bachelor decided that, after all, a 
female cook would suit him best. 
After the entertainment a recep- 
tion was held. In the line were the 
matrons, Mrs. Duncan T. Beaton, 
who wore pink satin foulard trimmed 
with black velvet,, Mrs. Frank G. 
Cheever who was gowned in blue 
veiling, Mrs. Alfred C. Needham who 
wore a gown of pink silk pina cloth, 
Miss Gertrude Goldsmith wore brown 
satin foulard with a Marie Antoinette 
lace yoke, and Mr. J. Alex Lodge, the 
president of the association. The 
ushers were Misses Carolyn Allen, 
Elizabeth Allen and Edith Swett, 
Walter R. Bell and Lawrence Watson. 
During the reception excellent 
music was rendered by Long’s or- 
chestra,which also furnished music for 
the dancing following the reception. 
The grand march was led by the 
president, Mr. Lodge and Miss 
Marion Bullard followed by Thomas 
Baker and Miss Ethel May. Miss 
Bullard wore a_ beautiful creation of 
white organdie over white silk, and 
Miss May was charmingly gowned in 
white muslin trimmed with lace. 
For the dancing the floor was 
in charge of Thomas A. Baker, his 
assistant was Frank A. Rowe. The 
aids were Percy A. Wheaton and 
Walter R. Bell. 
A Bad Catch. 
Wednesday morning when John 
Bennett of Manchester was trawling 
for cod off Lobster Cove, his hook 
became tangled in the Jobster trap of 
Alexander Lantz of Beverly. In 
order to free his line he pulled the 
trap to the surface. Just then Lantz 
and another fisherman loomed up in 
the fog and thinking Bennett was 
robbing their traps gave chase. Mr. 
Bennett claims that Lantz threatened 
to fire, whereupon he pulled his own 
revolver and blazed away. He ex- 
plains he fired to scare Lantz. The 
olice were notified of the affair, but 
nothing will be done and the matter 
will drop. 
Hobson Will Speak, 
Owing to the great number of Salem 
Commercial School graduates in this 
section, many of the BREEzE readers 
will be interested to know that the 
graduation exercises of that school 
will be held on Friday night, June 24. 
Captain Richmond P. Hobson, U. 
S. N., retired, hero of the Merrimac, 
will deliver the address to the gradu- 
ation class. The exercises will be 
held in the Salem Theatre. Ex-Mayor 
David M. Little of Salem will preside. 
The class this year numbers about 
120, the Jargest in the history of the 
school. Principal George P. Lord 
will award diplomas to the class. 
While admission to these exercises is 
absolutely free, still a ticket of admis- 
sion is required. On and after next 
Monday, June 13, checks, exchangea- 
ble for reserved seats, may be obtained 
at the school office. 
Republican Club. 
The Beverly Republican Club will 
hold its second smoker at the club 
rooms Thursday evening, June 16. 
It is expected that Representative 
Schofield, the author of the bill giv- 
ing bounties to G.A.R. veterans, 
which has just been passed over the 
governor’s veto, will be present and 
address the club. 
Loomis, 
JEWELRY and 
drich and Homer A Norris. 
aster of St. Peter’s Church, 
hurch, Beverly Farms. 
Pupil of J. Wallace 
Organist and Choi 
Beverly, and St. John 
Lessons given at l’s residences if Cesired. 
g p 
Residence, 26 Broadway, Beverly 
$10.00 $60.00 
Bargains in 1YPEWRITERS, 
Rebuilt Machines with New Platen, Type, 
Ribbons, etc.) to $35 guaranteed. 
Machines Almos t low prices. 
Repaired, Renteg, Exchanged. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 
J. E. MGCOLGAN, Mgr. 
38 Bromfield Street, - BOSTON 
TeN166 Main. 
