18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Best basket of Marshall. 
ginson, Ist; Mrs. P. Dexter, 2d. 
Best basket of Brandywine. Mrs. J. L. 
Thorndike, 1st. 
Best basket of any other variety, $1, 50c. 
Mrs. P. Dexter, 1st; Mrs. G. S. Curtis. 
Vegetables. ; 
OLD GLoRY PEA. One peck. Prize of- 
fered by Joseph Breck & Sons, $38. Mrs. 
F. M. Whitehouse, Ist. 
RHUBARB. Twelve stalks, $1. Mrs. G. 5S. 
Curtis, 1st. 
BEETS. Six of any variety. Mrs. G. S. 
Curtis, Ist; Mrs. H. L. Higginson, 2d. 
Ontons. Best twelve white. Mrs. G. L 
Curtis, Ist. 
CUCUMBERS. One pair of any variety. Mrs. 
P. Dexter, Ist. 
CABBAGE. Two heads of any variety. Mrs. 
G.M. Lane, 1st; Mrs. P. Dexter, 2d. 
LETTUCE. Four heads of any variety. Mrs. 
H. L. Higginson, 1st. 
Peas. One half-peck of any variety. Mrs. 
H. J. Pierce, lst; Mrs. G. S. Curtis, 2d. 
CAULIFLOWER. Best two heads. Mrs. P. 
DWexterwist 
PARSLEY. Best bunch. Mr. G. N. Black, 
1st; Mrs. Dexter, 2d. 
SPINACH. Best one-half peck. Mrs. P. 
Dexter, Ist. 
TURNIPS. Best six. Mrs. G. M. Lane, Ist; 
Mrs. P. Dexter, 2d. 
CARROTS. Best six. Mrs. H. L. Higgin- 
son, Ist; Mrs. G. S. Curtis, 2d. 
RapisH. Best bunch of ten, any variety. 
Mrs. P. Dexter, 1st; Mrs.G. M. Lane. 
Best collection of vegetables, $2, $1. Mrs. 
P. Dexter, 1st; Mrs. G.S. Curtis, 2d. 
Best collection of native flowers, named by 
school children only, $1, offered by Her- 
bert Shaw. Fred Jackson, 1st ; honorary 
mention: Mrs. R.C. Hooper for ache- 
mines, G. N. Black for gloxinia, Mrs. 
W. Endicott for Canterbury bells, Mrs. 
G. E. Cabot for display of roses, Mrs. 
P. Dexter for display of cut flowers, 
Miss Bartlett for display of cut flowers, 
and to H. A. Dreer & Co. for display of 
aquatics. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s * 
Through Sleeping 
Car Service 
TO THE PRINCIPAL 
Adirondack 
Mountain 
Resorts 
Pullman Sleeper leaves Boston 3.32 p.m. daily, ex- 
cept Sundays, via Boston & Albany and New 
York Central, for Lake Placid and Intermediate 
points; stop 20 minutes at Springfield for supper, 
with early morning buffett service on train; due 
Childwold 5.55 a.m.; Tupper Lake 6.10; Saranac 
Inn, 6.45; Saranac Lake, 7.40; and Lake Placid, 
8.10'a.m. Close connection for the Northern Adi- 
rondacks. 
Returning, Sleeper leaves Lake Placid 8.05 p.m. 
daily exc oF Saturday; due Boston 10.30 next 
mornin ining Car Springfield to Boston serv- 
ing brea ast, 
For additional train service, or illustrated litera- 
ture descriptive of the Adirondacks, call on or 
address R. M. Harris, 366 Washington St., Boston, 
A.S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
Mrs. H. L. Hig- 
ARE YOU 
Sent by Mail 
to any part of 
the United States 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Workmen have this week been rais- 
ing the grade and shaping up the 
sidewalks from the railroad crossing 
at the depot down West street to 
West Beach, which when completed 
will be a decided improvement. In 
the meantime all pedestrians are 
obliged to take to the street. 
Greenwood avenue, Common lane 
and Thissel street are now receiving 
attention from the highway depart- 
ment. In many places ledge is being 
excavated which heretofore has pro- 
truded above the grade so as to be 
decidly uncomfortable to the traveler. 
The whole surface is being graded 
and shaped. Messrs. Connolly Bros. 
are the contractors. 
Open house was the general rule 
with all the residents of the Farms on 
the Glorious Fourth, and it was hard | 
to find a family who was not enter- 
taining guests from out of town. 
In August the Catholic society will 
hold a fair in Neighbors’ hall, the pro- 
ceeds of which will be devoted to the 
fund towards carrying out the needed 
changes and improvements which 
Rey. Father Downey has found nec- 
essary for the comfort and uses of 
the parish. The fair will be of a week’s 
duration, and will have attractions 
each evening which will give to all 
who attend the satisfaction of an eve- 
ning well spent. 
The social and dance scheduled for 
last Monday evening was postponed 
until last evening, when it was held in 
Neighbors’ hall. Heaphy’s Singing 
orchestra furnished the music. 
The burning down of a shanty near 
Lee’s Crossing, which has been occu- 
pied by Italians working for the Bos- 
ton contractor on Sec. 1 of the State 
highway, on the evening of July 3, 
attracted considerable attention and 
at a distance appeared to bea fire of 
some importance. The fire depart- 
ment answered quickly to the alarm, 
but it could be of no service. 
By the size of the crowd which held 
forth in front of the show windows of 
Messrs. Pierce & Pierce’s store on 
INTERESTED IN 
NORGH=SHOR TE -LY END S:? 
If you would keep in touch with all the happenings of Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Pride’s Crossing, Magnolia and Beverly, send in your Subscription 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YEAR 
= beh 
West street, Wednesday evening, one 
would imagine a circus or some other 
unusual event had come to town, but 
upon investigation it was found that 
the 4th of July celebration committee 
was awarding the prizes to the win- — 
ners of the different events, and each 
successful contestant, with his or her 
friends, went off happy with their 
sovenir, which will, no doubt, aid them 
in remembering the Glorious Fourth 
at the Farms for the year 1905. 
To Hold Fair. 
Preston W.R.C. No. 188, of Bever- 
ly Farms, will hold a fair in Marshall’s 
hall on July 11, 12 and 18, with the 
object of replenishing their Soldiers’ 
Aid fund, which is worthy of the con- 
sideration of all. Entertainments will 
be given on Tuesday and Wednesday 
evenings, and on the closing evening 
a dance and social will beheld. A 
baby show, open to all under two 
years, will take place on Wednesday 
afternoon at 3.30, and a supper will 
be given in the evening from 5.30 to 
7 o'clock. There is a large assortment 
of presents which will be given to 
those who are fortunate enough to 
make the correct estimates, and all 
those wlo desire to aid in the work by 
giving articles, or otherwise, will be 
appreciated by the ladies who are 
working hard to make the affair a 
SUCCESS. 
Unclatmed Letters. 
At Beverly Farms, July 7, 1905. 
Lawrence Burke, Miss Grace Caldwell, 
Lester S. Couch, Chas. Feeney, Eliza R. 
Goddard, Jack Hasou, Miss H. Heline, Pat- 
rick Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, Jas. 
Luckrey, Alex. Morton, Mrs. Jas. M. Ray- 
mond, Mary Spinney, Edw. P: Scott, Mau- 
rice F. Savage, E. W. Todd. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
Hall Clocks, French Clocks, re- 
paired by H. B. Winchester, jeweler, 
Post Office square, Gloucester, Mass. * 
AY ed aby a BO Ae 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
