NORTH SHORE BREEZE T 
Your Winter Wardrohe 
<susmnaemnennne——HAS BEEN CAREFULLY LOOKED. AFTER AERE: 
Wecarry acomplete stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, 
Hats and Furnishing Goods. Right here we wish to state that **We 
Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund your Purchase Money.” 
Once a customer, always a customer. 
The NORTH SHORE BREEZE is our new advertising medium along the 
North Shore and we think, through this paper, we can reach everyone in want of 
Winter Necessities. Space will not permit us to quote the numerous values to 
be found in ‘our store. A careful inspection is cordially solicited. No trouble to 
show goods. 
Winter Overcoats. 
The Long, Medium and Short Lengths are 
to be found on our counters. We cater to 
the wants of all, and here you will always 
find a goodly assortment of serviceable mer- 
chandise. 
A) ERC ETET EY) 
For Boys and Children — Overcoats of all 
materials. All ages and prices. 
Winter Suits. 
Exclusive Patterns, Smart Styles and Low 
Prices are what sells our suits. A long range 
of prices. 
f 8 | $10, 12, 15, 16, 18, 20 | $)? 
For Boys’ and Children’s Wear, 
$1.50 to $6.00 
Our Furnishing Department 
Contains the right goods at the right prices. 
An endless assortment of warm wearables. 
Ss A LEM, 
DA & H HY [Beverly Cars Pass Our Doors.] 
Visit the NOW AND THEN ASSOCIATION RAM-I-ZAM FAIR — All Next Week, Cadet Armory. 
$2.50 to $6.00 
217 ESSEX STREET, 
(Opposite Five Cent Savings Bank.) 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The many friends of George Lar- 
com, Beverly Farms’ beloved old son, 
will regret to learn of his continued 
ill health. Mr. Larcom will be 90 in 
January. 
A son was born Wednesday to Mr. 
and Mrs. N. S. Simpkins at their win- 
ter home in Washington, D.C. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan went 
to Boston Wednesday evening to see 
“Dorothy Vernon’ at the Majestic 
Theatre. 
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Marshall 
returned Tuesday from a visit with 
Mr. Marshall’s parents in New Hamp- 
shire. Wednesday, Mrs. Marshall 
with her sister-in-law had the rare 
privilege of going over the Ivernia, 
one of the largest ocean liners that 
comes into Boston, and Wednesday 
evening Mr. William Aiken of Eng- 
land, the steward on the Ivernia was 
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall at 
their Beverly Farms home. 
The friends of Mrs. W. B. Publi- 
cover will be pleased to hear she is 
convalescing after a severe attack of 
la grippe. 
Miss Susan Amory, the young 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur 
Amory, well known among the sum- 
mer colony here, was married last 
week, in Boston, to Edwin Bartlett. 
The young people are to live in Ports- 
mouth, N. H. 
Mrs. Frederick Warren and daugh- 
ter, who have been spending a month 
or two on this side, being a guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Peabody at their 
place here much of the time, returned 
to England Tuesday. 
James B. Dow has this week added 
a mushroom house to his already well- 
established greenhouse business. 
Quite extensive improvements and 
alterations are to be made to the 
Allan Curtis estate during the coming 
winter, work on which has already 
been started. Among the improve- 
ments will be the construction of an 
automobile house. The stable will also 
be enlarged. Publicover Bros. will do 
the work. 
A still alarm Sunday afternoon last 
called the hose wagon and truck to 
the residence of J. H. Watson, where 
a chimney fire threatened to do con- 
siderable damage. 
A large number of friends of Mr. 
and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins, recently 
married, most of whom were Mr. 
Hawkins’ associates at the local fire 
station, called on the young married 
people at their High street home 
Monday evening, making their call 
rather inthe nature of a surprise. Mr. 
and Mrs. Hawkins were presented with 
a beautiful writing desk. 
Mrs. Robert Firth of Gloucester 
spent Wednesday at the Farms as 
guest of Mrs. J. M. Publicover. 
R. C. Heaton, who closed his place 
here several weeks ago, was in town 
Wednesday. 
Spoke in Faneuil Hall. 
Rev. Edward Hersey Brewster of 
Manchester was one of the principal 
speakers at a big camp fire of 40 Sons 
of Veterans’ camps of Greater Boston, 
which was held in Faneuil hall, Tues- 
day night. The two other principal 
speakers were Attorney-General Gil- 
man of the G.A.R. and U. S. Mar- 
shal, Col. Darling. Rev. Mr. Brews- 
ter’s remarks were along a patriotic 
line, and his words were received 
with enthusiasm, remarked the Herald. 
