NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ee ae 2 : Ssssss52339555: : 22ea, 
MW RY 
a VEL Ga EAS me TITER SELECTED MENNERY ¥ 
® VERMONT CREAMERY E> J ’ 
ps The kind that is produced at the most reliable Vermont EG G S 4 
a creameries. We are still selling this gilt edge article at prices W 
py as low as you are asked to pay for much inferior goods. W 
or ay rth 2 6 Ib regen Every Egg Warranted Strictly Fresh and from v 
the tub Cc @ the tub Near-by Henneries NY 
Round or Square 5-lb. Box (net weight)............... 28e |b W 
Dake Vaew l-lb, Prints. sate - sateen soe eee tie re .dl1e lb W 
Talked tiew l-lb« Pring punsaltedaives. aan aie ea 32¢ |b 2 oO Cc D ozen . 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
i@- TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY in BEVERLY FARMS and MANCHESTER 
BEssex and st. 
Peter streets, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
— 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting 
SALEM, XASS. 
all departments. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Alice Bolam has been spending 
her vacation visiting relatives in Bos- 
ton. 
Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell and Miss 
Mitchell of Pawtucket, R.I., concluded 
their visit with Farms’ friends the 
early part of the week and returned 
home, Mrs. Benj. Hawkins, jr., accom- 
panying them for a few days’ stay at 
Pawtucket. 
Mrs. Thomas J. McDonnell and 
Master Thomas, her 8-year-old son, 
are to spend a month at Topsfield. 
Miss Addie L. Day, the popular 
Farms school teacher, is taking in the 
sights at the national capital. 
The new Larson fish market, on 
Haskell street, opened for business 
this week and has put an order wagon 
on the road. 
Patriots’ Day at the Farms passed 
off in the usual quiet manner. ‘Old 
Glory” was at mast head on all the 
local liberty poles, and most of the 
business places were closed. Many of 
the summer residents spent the day 
about their estates. Many of the Farms 
people who sought entertainment went 
out of town, and a large delegation 
attended the opening of the ball season 
at Peabody’s Field, Montserrat. 
William Neville is to commence his 
duties as superintendent and caretaker 
of the West Beach corporation prop- 
erty on May 1, there being considerable 
work necessary in making preparations 
for the coming season. 
This has been vacation week for the 
scholars of the public schools, and 
being blessed with fine weather they 
have enjoyed it immensely, especially 
the boys, who seem to have played ball 
continually from morning to night. 
Alexander Campbell is in Needham, 
having charge of Messrs. Connolly 
Bros.’ work there upon the estate of 
Mr. John T. Morse, jr. 
Mechanics are busy in the store ad- 
joining the post office in Neighbor’s 
hall block, in preparation for opening 
early next week, possibly on Tuesday, 
of a first-class provision, fruit and 
game store under the proprietorship 
of Messrs. Preble and Co. of Boston, 
who have a large business located on 
Boylston street. The Farms store 
will be under the management of Mr. 
Thomas Wheelen. 
The Beverly Farms Baptist church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, pastor. 
Morning theme, “God is Love;” 
evening at 7 o’clock, ‘“ Earthquake, 
Fire and Death: Lessons from the 
San Francisco disaster.”’ 
Miss Elsie Preston is visiting a 
college chum at Topsfield. 
Miss Irene M. Fay of Boston has 
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
E. Morgan, West street. 
There is a movement on foot herea- 
bouts to start a fund for the unfortu- 
nate people at San Francisco. 
The well-appointed tonsorial parlor 
of Mr. F. P. Gaudreau has recently 
received a pleasing new feature in the 
installment of an excellent 8x5 foot 
plate mirror, which is to be in keeping 
shortly with an additional barber’s 
chair which this progressive establish- 
ment intends to add, thereby increas- 
ing the number of barbers for the 
summer’s convenience. 
Miss Nellie Preston is improving 
slowly after a critical illness of nearly 
two weeks. 
JAP-A-LAC 
Is for use on new or old work of all kinds, whether 
of wood or metal, where a high-grade colored or 
clear varnish is required, 
JUST THE THING 
FOR 
Interior Wood Work, Stairways, Doors, 
Window Frames, Cupboards, Etc. 
Floors, Household Furniture, 
Porch chairs, Settees, Carriages, Station wagons, 
Screens and Wire cloth, Picture frames, bed- 
room furniture, Oil cloths, Bath tubs, 
Etc., Etc., too numerous to mention. 
It isa VARNISH and STAIN combined. 
ties and permanence of color. We 
in all 
ru 
a, 
’ 
It has wonderful wearing quali- 
carry a big line of JAP-A-LAC 
colors 
ld. ‘l. Ileaton, 
CENTRAL S@., MANCHESTER, MASs. 
