16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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WW IMPORTING practically all of the Foreign Goods we sell. W 
\/ BUYING Domestic Goods of the grower or manufacturer. \/ 
WW ROASTING Coffee. GRINDING Spices. W 
AN MANUFACTURING Confectionery. AN 
AN OPERATING Three Bakeries (in Boston, Taunton and Salem). Etc., etc. nN 
AN We deliver Groceries to the Consumer direct from the Producer. It isn’t possible for the buyer to find better conditions. AN 
WN COBB, BATES & YERXA CO., SALEM, MASS. AN 
AN Three Telephones, 225, 230, 240. AN 
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BEVERLY FARMS. 
The week has seen many arrivals 
through this section of the North 
Shore, a greater part of the cottages 
being open now. In fact, there are 
as many cottages occupied now as 
there are at this time of the year as a 
usual thing. Quite a few of the fami- 
lies, it is true, have not yet closed 
their town houses, but in most cases 
their places on the shore have been 
opened. 
Among the arrivals have been noted 
the Fricks, the Clarence Moores, the 
Morses, the Shaws, the Thomases, 
the Danas and the Cabots. 
Isaac Thomas and family came down 
from their Marlboro street home 
Thursday, and are at the Hubbard 
house, off Hale street, for the sum- 
mer 
Arthur Amory and family arrived 
for the summer Tuesday afternoon. 
They have taken the cottage the 
Davises had last summer. 
Frank B. Bemis is enjoying an out- 
ing at Rangeley, where he goes every 
year about this time to spend some 
time with the rod. 
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Luke and fam- 
ily are on a short trip to Auburndale. 
The Misses Hooper of Brookline 
are guests of the Horace D. Chapin 
place, where they will be till the last 
of next week when they will go 
abroad for the summer. 
L. D. Dana and family came down 
Thursday, also, and are at the Knowl- 
ton. cottage, opposite the railroad 
station. 
William R. Cabot opened the “ Eliot 
Cottage ’’’ Wednesday, when the fam- 
ily came down from their Brookllne 
home. 
Mrs. J. M. Publicover has been 
visiting her sister, Mrs. George G. 
Hamor, Gloucester, during the past 
week, 
George Wyatt of Boston has this 
week entered the employ of Frank 
Lamasney in .the North Shore Fish 
Market for the season. 
Two extra mails have been put on 
at the Farms this week for the rest of 
the summer, one arriving at 9 a. m. 
and the other closing for Boston at 
6.15 p.m. Postmaster Standley re- 
ports quite an appreciable increase in 
the amount of matter handled since 
the first of this month. 
Mrs. Fiske Warren is entertaining, 
besides her father, Dr. Osgood, at her 
house, Miss Cruger of New York. 
[es] 23] [>] [24) 2] 25] 26) 2] 2s] ee SE) 
Mw Kailor 
D. H. MAMPRE 
Respectfully announces that he has opened a first- 
class Ladies’ Tailoring establishment in the new Endicott 
Building. 
I have had a long experience in this line in some of the 
exclusive Ladies’ Tailoring estsblishments in Boston, and I 
guarantee satisfaction in every respect. 
Latest Styles Fancy Garments, Tailor- 
Made Suits and Shirt-Waist Suits, 
MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. 
Endicott Building, BEVERLY. 
[ec] 2] J] 
" rated with wild flowers. 
Mrs. G. Howland Shaw arrived 
from Boston Monday, and is at> her 
place on. Hale street again. 
W. S. Spaulding’s new steam 
yacht has been anchored off his place 
since Tuesday. S. R. Anthony hasa 
new boat also this year. 
Richard A. Cone of Boston, a well 
known reader and lecturer, gave a 
talk at the Baptist church Thursday 
night on “ The Scriptures.” 
Quincy A. Shaw arrived Wednes- 
day and opened ‘The Commons,” 
his magnignificent place off Green- 
wood avenue. Quincy A. Shaw, Jr., 
has been here for some time. 
Washington B. Thomas had at his 
place as guest over Sunday, Henry 
A. Havermeyer, the sugar man, of 
New York. 
New School House. 
The handsome new $40,000 school 
building at Beverly Farms was dedi- 
cated Wednesday evening and _for- 
mally turned over to the city. The 
structure is of brick and is one of the 
finest buildings owned by the city of 
Beverly. 
With fitting ceremonies, in which 
former Alderman C. H. Trowt of the 
schoo] committee acted as master of 
ceremonies, Alderman Holmes of the 
Farms turned over the keys of the 
building to Mayor Davis. Hein turn 
presented them to C. G Mardy, repre- 
senting the school committee. 
Among the speakers were Alder- 
men J. F. Desmond and J. B. Brown; 
Rev. Clarence S. Pond, Superinten- 
dent A. L. Safford, George N. Irving 
and Stephen J. Connolly, 
The hall was very tastefully deco- 
The follow- 
ing interesting program was carried 
outs — 
‘“The Lord our God Omnipotent”. ..Chorus 
Piano duet, 
Misses Ruth and Catherine Donovan 
Reatingsins cau ee ck Mrs. J. H. Linehan 
‘“The Evening Shades are Falling”.Chorus 
Piano Scloss. cuca: Miss Annie Holmes 
* America, Our Home” ssi 05 os ee Chorus 
Presentation of keys. 
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