NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY STORE: 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN 
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF GENUINE 
ANTIQUES 
gas To lovers of beautiful pieces of Genuine Antiques this sale offers exceptional opportunt- 
ties. We must have immediately for our large Holiday Stock the space now occupied by these 
goods. This means a Quick Sale of every article at a BIG DISCOUNT. 
September 30th . . to. . October Joth 
| 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Mary Dwyer and George Day 
of the Farms are included in the 
merry party of Beverly High school 
pupils who are on the excursion trip 
to New York City by way of Albany 
and down the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. 
E. E. Gaylord are chaperoning the 
party. 
John Shaw who has recently come 
to the Farms, after a year’s visit to his 
old home, Copenhagen, Denmark, has 
been obliged to undergo a painful but 
successful operation at the Carney 
hospital, Boston. 
Supt. Wm. Neville has been busily 
engaged the past week at West Beach 
in cleaning up the corporation’s bath 
houses and getting the property in 
shape for the winter. The iron pipe 
guard rail on the pier has been treated 
to a fresh coat of paint, and after next 
week, when the remaining float and 
runway will be taken ashore and 
housed on the upland, the place which 
only a few short weeks ago was the 
mecca for all recreation and pleasure, 
will offer but little attraction in this 
line, but will be a point of interest for 
the Farms people to go to watch the 
pranks of old winter, especially so at 
times of heavy storms, when the spray 
and surf make a picture worth seeing. 
Miss Jane Watson’s classes in physi- 
cal culture and dancing met on Thurs- 
day afternoon and evening at Mar- 
shall’s hall. They will meet again this 
afternoon. 
Mrs. William Sullivan and family, 
who have made the Farms their home 
for several years, returned on Thurs- 
day to England. They will stop in 
Wales, making it their future home, 
which was the former home of the 
family. 
At the recent Republican repre- 
sentative convention, held in Beverly, 
William R. Brooks was, in a bright 
speech, nominated for the house of 
representatives by former Alderman 
Charles H. Trowt, and received the 
unanimous support of all the dele- 
gates. As the nomination from this 
district upon the Republican ticket 
practically means an election, the 
many friends of Mr. Brooks are much 
pleased over his political success, and 
feel that the district’s interest will be 
carefully guarded. This will be his 
second term to the General Court, 
having represented in the same capac- 
ity in 1903. 
Stephen Diggins, who has been a 
long time resident of the Farms, 
moved his family to Boston this week, 
where he will make his permanent 
home. 
Miss Susie Bennett is a guest of the 
Dr. A. S. Dolloffs at their home in 
New Hampton, N.H. Dr. Dolloff 
was for some time a practising physi- 
cian at the Farms, removing to his 
present home a few years ago. 
Hon. F. W. Fairbanks delivered his 
lecture entitled ‘‘ Whitman’s 4,000 
Miles on Horseback,” with stereopti- 
con views, at the lecture room of the 
Farms school on Friday evening. The 
lecture was very entertaining and _ in- 
structive and a large attendance was 
present. The gist of the lecture was 
the showing of how important this 
famous ride had towards helping Ore- 
gon becoming a part of the United 
States. 
A well attended dance was held in 
Marshall’s hall on Tuesday evening, 
and was given under the title of being 
“The Last of the Season.” 
Work on Connolly Bros.’ new stable 
is progressing quite rapidly. The 
main structure is 113x25 feet,.with an 
ell 18x25 feet in the centre. This is 
up and boarded in. Provision is made 
for 40 horses. A new harness shop 
and a cement storage shed are being 
built, and next week work will be 
started on a new shed for storage of 
wagons, trucks, etc. 
The BrEEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar, * 
