\ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS 
Try some of the following: Juicy steaks; 
fillet and roasts of beef; chops; leg, 
saddle, crown or breast of lamb; cutlet, 
leg, fillet, loin or breast of veal; chops, 
chime or spare-rib of fresh pork; roasting 
chickens,capons, broilers, incubator chick- 
ens; fresh.fowl; turkeys to broil or roast ; 
ducks; geese; and game in season; jumbo 
squabs and pigeons; canned chicken; for- 
eign and domestic soups; choice sugar- 
eured ham, shoulders and bacon; fresh 
corned, smoked and salt-petered tongues 
calves’ livers and sweet breads; bacon in 
jars; smoked beef; fresh sausage ; pure 
leaf lard; pure lard from the tub; best 
creamery butter, fresh and light salted; 
cooking butter; foreign and domestic. 
cheeses; milk and cream; staple and 
faney groceries; jarred and _ canned 
fruits and vegetables; jellies and jams; 
pitted, stuffed and plain olives; loose and 
bottled pickles; salmon, French sardines, 
shrimp, smoked and. dried fish; pure 
THE PRICE IS NOT THE ONLY THING 
To consider in buying food. Selecting food requires the most 
careful thought and judgment. You have to please the taste 
and nourish the body. We all know a good thing when we eat 
it. Pure food makes rich red blood. Tender, juicy chops and 
steaks please the taste and aid digestion. In choosing a doctor 
you always select one who has proven his skill by what he has 
done. Our great success proves to you that we satisfy our 
customers. Our business has increased daily sinee we started. 
Through the dullest winter months we kept eight men hustling 
early and late. We buy nothing but the best, only from houses 
that have a reputation to protect. If there is anything good in 
the market, we have it. Our butchers have had high-class 
experience. 
Our books are in charge of an Al man. We use daily slips 
or pass books as you wish. Our store is equipped in the most 
sanitary way for handling pure food. Our service is the best 
obtainable. Can you afford to buy meats and fruits that are 
exposed to flies and dust, or that is put in a box and expressed 
around several hours and becomes heated and sweaty? 
ASK YOUR DOCTOR. 
Soon after your meat order leaves our cooler it is delivered 
to you and placed on ice, fresh and healthy. 
We are the only North Shore store that raises its own 
41 
at the home of Mr. 
coffees, teas, cocoa and chocolate; mineral 
and spring waters; foreign and domestic 
kitchen supplies. 
We grow our own 
New laid eggs. 
spices; faney crackers; 
Fruit of all kinds. 
vegetables. Try them! 
Pe IS SELL CO. = 
TELEPHONE 150 
vegetables, 
in quality, price 
and yacht trade. 
Magnolia daily. 
Peabody. 
Our 
gathered fresh daily. 
and service. 
teams are in Beverly, 
Wholesale 
We guarantee satisfaction 
Special contracts with hotels 
Manchester and 
team in Beverly, Salem and 
BEVERLY Farms, MAss. 
NEIGHBORS’ HALL BLOCK 
tae alle eae 
: Beverly Harms :: 
eee aa alent 
Attractive June Wedding at Farms. 
The important social event of the 
week at Beverly Farms, as far as 
local people were concerned, was ihe 
wedding on Wednesday evening, 
and Mrs. Theo- 
dore A. Holmes on High street, of 
their daughter, Miss Annie Kemp 
Hiolmes and Arthur Joseph Harlow. 
Both young people have made their 
homes in Beverly Farms practically 
all their lives and are very popular 
here. ‘The bride’s father has been 
prominently identified with citv af- 
fairs. He is, at present, a member 
of the Board of Assessors. 
The wedding ceremony was per- 
formed by the Rey. Clarence S. 
Pond, the abridged Episcopal ring 
service being used. Only the imme- 
diate families witnessed the cere- 
©¢ 
= 
& 
& 
€ 
‘mony, but the reception which fol- 
lowed at 8 o’cloeck brought scores 
of friends and neighbors, many com- 
ing from out of town. 
The bride wore a white dress of 
Spanish lace over messalene with 
train. The veil was caught up with 
a chain cluster of orange blossoms 
and she carried a bouquet of white 
roses. As the couple entered the 
room, Lohengren’s wedding march 
was played by Miss Marion Cooper, 
accompanied by Miss Ottella Cooper 
on the violin. In front of a bank of 
palms the bridal party stood. 
The home was very tastily decor- 
ated with potted plants and white 
flowering English daisies and other 
June flowers. The bride and groom 
were unattended. They were as- 
sisted in receiving at the reception 
hy their respective parents. 
Herman Macdonald, Thomas Chap- 
man, Howard Williams and Ralph 
Holmes were the ushers. Misses 
Alice Woodberry, Annie Woodberry. 
Ruth Hardy, Lyda Pieree, Catherine 
Williams and Florence Blanchard 
served. The wedding cake table 
was presided over by Miss Theodora 
Thissell. After a. wedding trip to 
the White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harlow will live in the upper suite 
of he cottage on Hart street owned 
‘the father of the eroom. 
Straw hats, spring and summer 
tyles, 50¢ to $1.50 at Standley’s shoe 
ak 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms. 
Boston Telephone 1709-1 Back Bay 
New York and Boston Tailoring 
Company 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 
a specialty. Stable and Livery Suits 
made to order. Careful attention to 
all work. Goods ealled for and deliv- 
ered. 14th season. Prices reasonable. 
West Street, Beverly Farms 
Fe A BSA BSA PTA PEARL A DOTA SATA BIA DENI 
| WILBUR J. PIERCE 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heatin 
/ Special attention given to Testing of toe and Drainage, 
All Work Personally Attended 
vel SOHNE 65 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given ‘ 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
West Street = 2 
Beverly Farms 
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