= 
so good as in former years. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
af 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Mrs. James Merry of Gloucester 
has been enjoying the hospitality of 
Mr. and Mr. Wilbur J. Pierce, at their 
West Street home, the past week. 
The unusual sight early Monday 
morning of a deer feeding leisurely in 
the gardens of James B. Dow and 
Robert S. Bradley off Hale street, af- 
forded much consternation to those 
who saw it. When it was alarmed it 
pranced swiftly across the railroad 
tracks to the Haven estate at which 
place it was last seen. It is supposed 
to be one of the tame deer seen several 
times of late in the woods back of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
The special drainage contract, which 
also includes excavations of ledge and 
concreting on section 3 of the State 
Highway, near the estate of H.C. 
Frick at Pride’s, has been given to D. 
‘Linehan & Son, they being the lowest 
bidders. 
The hose laying contest to be given 
in City hall next Friday evening under 
the auspices of the Century club of 
Beverly, has promise of attracting 
much attention. Beverly Farms will 
have two teams contest, made up, pro- 
bably, of George H. Burchstead and 
E. Fred Day, Ladder 2; and D. T. 
Smith and Thomas Gauld, Hose 3. 
While at work on the Frick job at 
Pride’s, Monday, James Manning, one 
of the sub-contractors, was severly in- 
jured by a falling derrick. He was 
taken to the Beverly hospital where 
it was found he had a broken shoulder 
and several other minor bruises. 
Business at this section of the North 
Shore has not been so rushing for 
many years, despite the fact that 
general business along the shore is not 
This is 
due undoubtably to the fact that sev- 
eral hundred men are employed on 
the various sections of the State High- 
+ 
way, which is being worked upon from 
the Manchester line to Chapman’s 
corner. Connolly Bros. have almost 
400 men at work on their various jobs 
and D. Linehan & Son have almost as 
many on their work, most of whom 
are employed at the Frick estate. 
F. G. Haynes will have the Boston 
and New York Sunday papers for sale 
at his new drug store in Pride’s Cross- 
ing commencing tomorrow morning, 
which innovation will be welcomed by 
the large patronage which Mr. Haynes 
is gaining in this section. Copies of 
the BREEZE may also be found here. 
New York parties from the Metro- 
politan stables, witha string of 26 
horses, arrived the first of the week 
and have leased for the season from 
Messrs. Wyatt & Trowt, the large 
stable on High street, where they will 
conduct a riding school. 
The contract for building the third 
and last section of the State Highway, 
from a point near the estate of Henry 
C. Frick to Chapman’s corner, has 
been awarded to John A. Gaffey of 
Medford, who is rushing the work 
along. 
Rev. Dennis Sullivan, formerly of 
Wellesley Hills academy, is the newly 
appointed assistant to Rev. John i Me 
Downey, pastor of St. Margaret and 
Sacred Heart churches. Fr. Sullivan 
is a Peabody young man. 
Rev. C. S. Pond will deliver the 
Memorial address at the Baptist 
church next Sunday morning. He 
will also deliver the oration at the ex- 
ercises in Marshall’s hall on Memorial 
Day evening. 
Despite the coolness of the weather 
the past week the delicious college ices 
and ice cream sodas have been liber- 
ally patronized at the Marshall Drug 
store. 
The dance in Marshall’s hall, Thurs- 
day evening, in charge of Thomas 
Gauld was very successfully con- 
ducted. 
PLUMMER, THE 
DRUG DRUCGCIST. 
Private telephone in booth for your use when you are in Beverly. No one on the line to listen to your 
conversation when you want to talk with your house. 
This is nota pay station, but we have it for the free use 
of our customers. No. 334 Beverly. When you call this number it means prompt service. 
W.F. PLUMMER, Registered Pharmacist, 
248 Cabot Street, 
Beverly. 
(In same block with A., B. & W.) 
BRUCE-HIBBARD ELECTRIC CO. 
Successors to WOODBURY. ELECTRIC CO. 
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. 
3 HALE ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
Mrs. William H. Moore and her 
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Moore, were 
down on the shore a few hours, Tues- 
day, looking over the extensive im- 
provements being made to the Judge 
Moore estate. The family expect to 
arrive from New York week after next. 
FREDERIC G. HAYNES, 
North Shore Druggist, 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
Js dD SM a SD ArS . Telephone 24-2. 
BOSTON AND NEW YORK 
SUNDAY PAPERS. 
Prescriptions called for and delivered. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
* MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
J. A. CULBERT, 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ane 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly spe BT Ee 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
E. MARK SULLIVAN, 
Counsellor-at-Law, 
14-15 SavinGs BANK BUILDING, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Marshall Drug Store 
F. W. VARNEY, 
Registered Pharmacist, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
A Full Line of 
HUYLER’S 4x» APOLLO 
CASINOS 
FRESH EVERY DAY. 
COLLEGE ICES AND 
IGESGREAM? SODA: 
Periodicals, Daily and Sunday 
Papers 
Telephone 18-3. 
