NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Not he tis Tene fae Buy Br ayers 
We hardly think flour prices will be any lower and on the contrary we would’nt be in the least surprised at a rise any day. 
Under these vouditions you can lay in your winter flour stock now with a satisfaction that you_are buying the 
Right Flour at the Right Price 
: We have a fine list to select from, fine old wheats, an assortment of brand to appeal to all fancies. : 
3) REGENT BBL. 4 Ber. 4% Bat. 3 
64 The acknowledged Best Flour at 95¢ CORRUGATED ; BL. 2 Ber. 4% Bei. 
nq any Price $7.25 $3.80 The best flour at the price 6.50 3.40 82c¢ I 
4 BRIDAL VEIL y 
4 A standard flour. One of the WASHBURN’S: BEST v 
* finest bread makers 7.00 3.70 90c This price 1s a very low one 6.00 75¢ : 
#4 PILLSBURY’S : 
; A most popular brand among the BEST PASTRY 4 
3 leading bread making flours. Experts pastry makers speak very . 
a Never quite as good as now. 6.75 3.55 85c highly of this flour 5.50 isle e 
2 % % s@s- Two deliveries weekly in n Beverly ‘Farms and Manchester. % & : 
®] PHONE 1300 COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, Essex and St. Peter St 
¢q Private Branch Exchange SALEM, MASS’ & 
TER TCTTSTE SST ESTTOTT EST ERE TERETE TERETE EERE TEST ET EST ESET ESTEE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The members of the “Yannigan’’ 
tug-of-war team, twice winners of the 
pulling contest on Thursday evening, 
have been receiving all kinds of praise 
and congratulation from their friends 
since Thursday night. Especially so, 
itis said of them because they are 
practically a recently picked up team 
and went into the affair hardly ex- 
pecting to win out. It is also sald 
that their supporters were greatly in- 
creased from the fact that there 
were originally two K. of C. teams, 
one from Manchester and the other 
the Farms team. These were prac- 
ticing to pull against each other but 
when it was learned the day before 
the contest that this picked team had 
aM. ATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interfering 
and overreaching horses. 
neatness and despatch. 
driving horses a specialty. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Jobbing done with 
Gentlemen’s light 
Vine Court, 
Tuessons in Jumping 
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR CHILDREN © 
J. HENRY COULTER 
RIDING and DRIVING 
Stable off Magnolia Ave., 
entered, the K. of C. teams got to- 
gether and selected the best material 
of the two teams in order that the 
honor should be theirs and to keep 
victory coming their way. The 
anchor man had a new belt made that 
would exactly fit him. 
Mrs. Forester H. Pierce and her 
oldest son, Leon, left the Farms yes- 
terday morning for New York and 
will spend the next two weeks, princi- 
pally at Garden City, N.Y.,where Mr. 
Pierce is now engaged upon a large 
plumbing contract. 
George Curnow, who ran the big 
touring car which he was driving into 
a telegraph post in Swampscott 
Thursday in order to avoid running 
down a little girl who was crossing the 
street, is well known at the Farms 
where he was employed for a number 
of years as chauffeur for Frank 
Seabury. 
Edwin L. Pride and family have re- 
turned to their Winter Hill home 
after a pleasant summer’s sojourn 
at the Farms. 
* INSTRUCTOR 
IN 
Given 
Magnolia 
The water department are planning 
soon to put in a new water service 
from Prides through the Paine place, 
the necessity for this being very evi- 
dent this past season when some of 
the residents living on the hills found 
it at times impossible to get water. 
Miss Beatrice Allen, daughter of 
Station Agent and Mrs. William L. 
Allen, has accepted a position in the 
public schools of Milton. Miss Allen’s 
position is in the Art Normal train- 
ing department, and she commenced 
her duties last Tuesday. 
Master Georgie Burchsted is de- 
lighted over the fact that he is once 
more at the Farms, for while.camp 
life at West Ossipee, N.H., was very 
pleasant, still being there since July 
1, has given him the chance to weary 
of it and again long for the comforts 
of hume. 
The Farms firemen were called out 
early yesterday morning to a fire in 
the Little cottage on Webster street. 
The blaze was soon extinguished with 
small damage. 
Rev. Robt. Martin of Salem will 
preach at the Baptist church tomorrow. 
The Rally Sunday of the Bible 
school of the Baptist church will be 
on Oct. 2. F. C. Gilbert, missionary 
to the Jews, will be the speaker. The 
Harvest Concert will be held in the 
evening. 
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Fisher of 
Hudson, N.Y, have spent a part of 
this week visiting friends at the 
Farms. 
Miss Nora Foley, after spending 
several weeks as a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Peter Ward on Hart street, re- 
turned to her New York city home on 
Tuesday. 
The two youngest children of Frank 
McDonald returned home last Thurs- 
day after spending almost a year with 
relatives in Nova Scotia. ' 
