NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Ella Low has returned from a 
visit with relatives at New York city. 
Little Alex Gillis, the five-year-old 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis, was 
today taken to the Children’s hospital 
in Boston for treatment. 
Larry Walsh is the high liner to 
date among the Farms amateur fisher- 
men. Ona recent fishing trip he 
landed a 32-pound cod, thereby win- 
ning the pool the party had made up - 
for the one who should Jand the large- 
est fish. 
West beach is a popular resort for 
the young people these warm days, 
and for the older ones as well. Each 
day sees the beach well filled with 
bathers and those who wish to look on. 
Many boating parties are also seen 
along the beach daily. 
Unclaimed letters remaining at Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending, July 25, 
1907: 
Mr Larry Brignolia, Mr Willie Cronin, 
Miss Bridget Connors, Mr E E Devlin, Mr 
William Dugan, Miss Anna Ekedahl, Mr 
John Earley,, Miss Sara Granville, John 
Malone, Mrs Salma Nelson, Mrs Einar 
Ovale, Mrs Jules Pelletier, Miss Jules Pell- 
etier, Miss Anna Rylile, Mr Lester V York. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
WHISPERINGS 
He was an old time resident and 
was engaged in cutting grass along 
the street in front of the estate he 
_had charge of about a mile out from 
the centre of the village. Along 
came the young man and a young lady 
companion. The young man was 
quite a swell, and from appearances 
there is no doubt he wanted people to 
know he was from the city and “just 
the thing.” He stopped and asked 
the old timer questions like the fol- 
lowing: ‘Does this street lead to the 
village,” ‘which way do we turn,” 
“how far is it,” and other questions 
which made the old timer a little sus- 
picious that the young man was a 
little fresh, but gave him the benefit 
of the doubt and answered him in a 
respectful way. Then the young man 
asked, “How often do the electric 
ears run here?” This was enough 
for the old resident to know that he 
was being taken for a “Rube,” and 
he quickly made the following reply : 
“The garbage team will be along ‘in 
about 10 or 15 minutes and for a_ half 
a dollar the driver will allow you to 
sit up on the top of the ashes and ride 
with him into the village.’ The 
young man was staggered, pulled his 
panama down over , his eyes, and 
started off without a word, and the 
only remark the old timer heard was 
from the young lady, “Well, that will 
hold you for a while, I guess,” 
133 Hale Street, Beverly 
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NY 
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Z, EA THER Apollinaris - - - pts. $1.60 qts. $2.25 Y 
7 ete Hyg tithiaeec ees 1.40 2.00 4 
4 IN Londonderry Lithia - 1.40 2.00 4 
or | White Rock Lithia - — - 1.50 2.257 
Z Nobscot Spring Water, 5 gal. carboy - - = = = 1.50 rebate 1.00 7 
y Poland Spring Water, 5 gal. carboy = = = - = 2.75 rebate .75 y 
“7 Pureoxia Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla - = = = 2 $1.00 doz 7 
q C. & C. Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla = - = e a 1.40 doz 4 
Z H. P WOODBURY G&8°CcER, 7 
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BATCHELDER & SNYDER COMPANY 
SLAUGHTERKRs, POULTRY DRESSERS, BUTTER MAKERS 
Wholesale Dealers in —— 
BEEF, MUTTON, LA MB, VEAL; PORK. LA RD, HAMS. RACON, SAU= = 
SAGES, POULTRY. GA ME, BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS. BEANS. 
Offices and Stores 55, 57, 59, 61 & 63 Blackstone Street. 
BOSTON 
Slaughter House, Brighton, Mass. Poultry and Egg Stations, Fenton, Michigan 
Creameries in Vt.and Mich. Native Poultry Dressing house ,49 N. Centre St.,Boston = 
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Grip Reh SeSerOo@olL. Suess 
— anda nice line of —~— 
Shoes for Misses and Children 
The STRUTTER Shoe for children 
is one of the best on the market. 
SPECIAL: We are sole agents in Manchester for DR. DONOVAN’S 
CUSHION SOLE SHOE. A woman’s shoe, very nicely made in 
vici kid, $4.00 a pair. This shoe is the solution of the tender, easily- 
tired foot problem. 
Summer 
A nice line of Patent Leather Shoes. 
MEN’S HEAVY WORKING SITOES 
Also Women’s Pumps. 
Shoe Repairing—Shoes sent for and delivered. Work done 
promptly by Competent man. Rubber Heels. 
T. WM. LAMASNEY, - - - 
Miss Jarvis Improving 
Miss Grace Jarvis, the grand- 
daughter of Mrs. James McMillan, 
who is spending the summer at the 
McMillan home in Manchester, met 
with a bad accident while out riding 
last Saturday morning. When at the 
foot of Masconomo hill on Beach 
street, her foot became loose in the 
stirrup and before she could recover, 
she fell headlong to the ground. She 
was picked up by friends in an uncon- 
scious condition and carried to her 
home where she ‘was attended by 
Drs. Washburn and Glendenning who 
found her to be suffering from a 
severe concussion of the brain. On 
Sunday a specialist from Boston was 
summoned who reached the same 
opinion as the other physicians. 
POST-OFFICE BLOCK 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Jarvis is well known to North 
Shore summer residents and is very 
popular among the younger set. Her 
many friends are glad to know that 
no- serious consequences will result 
because of the fall. 
Christ the Unchanging 
Rev. L. H. Ruge of Steubenville, 
O., preached at the Congregational 
church, Manchester, on last Sunday 
morning, his subject being ‘“ The 
Changing and the Unchanging.” He 
chose for his text the words from Job 
14: 1, 2, ‘“Man fleeth as a shadow and 
continueth not,” and from Heb. 13:8, 
“Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- 
day and forever.”’ 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, 
Miss Jarvis regained consciousness 182 Main street, Gloucester. ot 
Sunday and under careful treatment Souvenir post cards found at 
now seems to be well on the way to Winchester’s, Jeweler, Glouces- 
*x 
recovery, ter. 
