16 
Ml 
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y 
COBB, BATES & 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BS Ss Se SSS SSS SS SS SSSSSSSSFSSSSSSFF48, 
Best Butter 
OUR SPECIAL 
y 
CANNED VEGETABLE COMBINATION ¢ 
These are all goods of quality and bargains at the price 
3 cans fine Southern Corn, 3 cans Sugar Peas, 3 cans Solid 
1 dozen cans for 
Tomatoes, 3 cans fine String Beans: 
TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY in BEVERLY FARMS and MANCHESTER 
It is an acknowledged 
fact that we are selling 
the very best Creamery 
@ Butter it is possible to 
buy. Cut fresh from the tub, 
20c 
Peter streets, 
MERA GDF ieee wer 
MASS. 
4 TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
Harvey M. Hodgkins, who has been 
ill at his home on Greenwood ave.,, for 
some time and has remained practi- 
cally in the same condition for quite a 
period, was removed to the Beverly 
hospital, Wednesday, after a consulta- 
tion of physicians, and a serious opera- 
tion was performed yesterday morn- 
ing. At this writing he is reported 
to be as comfortable as could be ex- 
pected. 
Mrs. Hattie Hardy entertained the 
Ladies’ Sewing circle Thursday even- 
ing, the time being spent in the prepa- 
tion of articles which are to be used 
later in one of their public sales, the 
proceeds of which are devoted to the 
benefit of the Baptist church. 
Prominent among those who re- 
ceived especial commendation in the 
musical cantata of “Queen Esther” 
held this week under the auspices of 
the Immaculate Conception choir of 
Everett, was Miss May D. Connolly, 
a popular young lady of the Farms, 
whose part as the “Prophetess” was 
finely rendered and evoked well mer- 
ited applause. 
The Odd Fellows’ tair at Beverly 
this week has proved a popular attrac- 
tion to a large and representative 
gathering of the people of Beverly 
Farms. 
G. A. R. Notes 
Preston post, 188, will celebrate 
their anniversary in Marshall’s hall on 
the evening of April 19, to which the 
associates, W.R.C., and friends are 
invited. A fine program is being 
arranged. 
The post and associates have ac- 
cepted the invitation of Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond to attend the lecture in 
the Baptist church next Thursday 
evening by Hon. D. I Robinson. 
The regular weekly gathering in 
G.A.R. hall Thursday evening was an 
interesting one as usual. After the 
business portion was disposed of 
Thos. D. Connolly gave a half hour”’ 
talk, in which he concluded the series 
of lectures on his ‘‘American trips.” 
He was given a vote of thanks. A 
“pitch” tournament was started and 
will continue for several weeks. Silver 
cups are to be given the winners. 
The series started with 14 pairs, which 
number will be increased at the next 
meeting. 
Whist at the Farms 
The banner night of the card tour- 
nament now taking place on Wednes- 
day evening of each week under the 
management of the K. of C. and the 
Foresters, was that which took place 
this week, the hall being so crowded 
that some 50 or more players were 
installed in an “overflow meeting”’ in 
the lower hall, many attending from 
Beverly and Manchester. The man- 
agement offered good trophies for the 
winners, which, perhaps, added to the 
interest of the evening’s play and re- 
sulted in many close scores. The 
winners were : 
Whist — First ladies’ prize, a cut 
glass water bottle, won by Mrs. Wil- 
liam Burns; second, half-a-dozen pretty 
bread and butter plates, won by Mrs. 
Frank Gaudreau and Miss F. Guini- 
van, who tied; consolation, a vinegar 
cruet, Miss Julia Green; first gentle- 
men’s prize, a four-bladed jack-knife, 
George Dix; second, a combination 
razor strop, John Watt; consolation, 
ash tray, Edward McKay. 
“‘ Forty - five’? — First, Cornelius 
Murray, a four-bladed jack-knife ; sec- 
ond, acombination razor strop, Michael 
Cadigan. 
The fourth tournament of the series 
will be held in Marshall’s hall next 
Wednesday evening. 
The BREEZE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
Thomas H. McLaughlin. 
Thomas H. McLaughlin, formerly 
of Boston, passed away Monday morn- 
ing at the home of his nephew, Thom- 
as J. McDonnell, at Beverly Farms, 
after along illness. Funeral services 
were held at St. Margaret’s church 
Wednesday morning, requiem high 
mass being celebrated by the Rev. D. 
J. Maguire. Burial was made at the 
Holyhood cemetery, Brookline. 
.$10 $60 
BARCAINS IN TYPEWRITERS 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, etc. 
$25 to $35, Guaranteed. Machines almost newat 
low prices. Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. 
The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ‘oston”™Mass. 
Boston, Mass. 
J. E. McCoLean, Mer. Tel. 166 Main 
We make a Specialty of 
HOUSE SAFES 
Did you ever realize that a $25 
House Safe will save you $250? 
Don’t buy the safe after the 
burglar has done his work We 
solicit correspondence. 
A. B. CURTIS 
98 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
Gentlemen: 
months. 
