20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Nellie Preston is convalescent 
from a severe illness of tonsilitis. 
Miss Annie McEachern of Boston 
is spending a few days with Mrs. John 
Prince, Hart street. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney is hard at 
work repairing the damage to his fish 
weir caused by the recent storm. 
Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell and daugh- 
ter, Miss Marguerite Mitchell of Paw- 
tucket, R I., are being entertained by 
Postmaster and Mrs. Elmer Standley. 
Daniel McSweeney left this week 
tor Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New 
York, to take charge of Messrs. Con- 
nolly Bros.’ work there. 
It is to be deplored that so many of 
the young boys of the Farms are to 
be seen loafing around town when 
they should be in school, and it seems 
as though some one should be cen- 
sured pretty sharply for allowing this 
condition of affairs to exist. 
Carloads of first class loam are 
daily arriving at the local freight 
yards for the Frick and Moore estates, 
coming from the Messrs. Connolly 
Bros. and Jackman farms at Tops- 
field. A special freight train making 
two trips a day was put on duty 
Friday to handle the same. 
The Hardy club ball team is _prac- 
ticing daily for the game to be played 
withthe “Old Timers” in the near 
future. The Old Timers claim they 
do not need any training to trim the 
youngsters. 
In commemoration of Easter week 
St. Margaret’s church has held special 
services, a pleasing feature of which 
was that on Thursday and Friday 
mornings when the children of the 
parish gave a floral procession, the 
choir (to which has been added many 
new voices), rendered fitting selec- 
tions. Excellent sermons, together 
with the usual devotions, were also a 
part of the services. 
The sale recently of a house lot 
from the Trowt, or Marshall field, so- 
called, which abuts the rear of the en- 
gine house, ought to serve as an 
incentive for action on the part of the 
Ward 6 members of the city govern- 
ment, toward securing more land in 
the rear of the building for the pur- 
pose of making needed additions and 
improvements and such alterations as 
must come sooner or later. The 
place is used now not only for the 
purpose of an engine house but as 
headquarters for the street depart- 
ment in this section, thus making 
things rather cramped at times. 
Should this matter be neglected the 
chances are that this property will be 
sold, and if so, would serve as a seri- 
ous obstacle in line of making the im- 
provements necessary. 
WHAT A JOYOUS REVELATION !| 
A Box A y for 
of Easter. 
Wehave a large variety of the Best, put 
up in Pretty Boxes — just the thing for 
EP AGoe ler is 
Our Stores in GLOUCESTER and SALEM are 
Bowers of Beauty. Come in and see us. 
Ice Cream, College Ices, Frozen Pudding 
and all the delicious Ice delicacies. 
else Ge @ HS WEE sle> 
EX pot. OALEM 197 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
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IF SO, KEEP ON 
Are You Interested? Reading! 
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s 
SPRING STYLES in 
‘Clothing, 
We were never so well able to handle such high grade merchandise. as it 
has been our privelege to secure this season. 
All the kinks that go to make up first-class goods, will be found from Clothing, 
Hats and Furnishings. 
Profit Sharing Prices Prevail 
I@- By PROFIT SHARING we mean we share part of our profits with each 
and every customer. It will certainly pay you to inspect our complete lines 
for SPRING. 
NO TROUBLE-TO”" SHOW “GOODS? “SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED or your purchase MONEY cheerfully refunded. 
To every purchase to the amount of 50 cents in our 
Boys’ and Children’s Department, we will give 
u away Free, one of our RUBBER BALLOON’S. 
This offer begins Saturday at 9a.m., April 14, 1906. 
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