14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Fire Department committee of 
the city government, to whom was 
referred the matter of poor service 
done by the Farms steamer at Messrs. 
Connolly Bros.’ fire on August 26, 
reported to the council meeting of last 
Wednesday night, ‘That the poor 
service came through the clogging of 
the pipes of the steamer. Sand and 
other material had collected in the 
pipes on Hale street, and this sediment 
the engine drew up, resulting in the 
clogging of the pumps, thereby put- 
ting the engine out of business.’ The 
report was accepted. It might be 
said, however, that since the above 
fire the water service has been im- 
proved. 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle con- 
nected with the Second Baptist church 
held a supper and sale of fancy 
articles at the vestry of the church 
Thursday evening. A goodly sum of 
money was realized, which is devoted, 
as in previous years, to the fuel fund. 
Large quantities of gravel is daily 
being shipped by the B. and M. R.R. 
into the new spur track at Pride’s 
Crossing, upon the land of Messrs. 
Wyatt & Trowt, the same being for 
the H- C. Frick estate. Asa rule. 
three trains a day are used. 
Engagement ‘Rings 
We have an almost endless 
variety of the newest mounts and 
the most fashionable jewels. 
We have diamonds priced from 
$4.50 up to $200 and mounts vary- 
ing in price from $2 to $25. We 
have many loose stones and hun- 
dreds of mounts and we know 
that we can please you. 
Our rings are beautiful enough 
for the most exacting woman and 
reasonable enough for the most 
provident man. 
In the oval wedding rings, 14k 
and 18k, we quote you from $2.50 
to $8. 
Baird-North Co. 
250 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 
Business is rushing at the Farms, 
and everybody is hard at work striving 
to prepare their estates for the coming 
of Jack Frost, which soon will be here 
in earnest. 
It is understood that the present 
members of the Common. Council 
from ward 6 will seek re-election for 
1906. 
Inquiry is being made by a number 
of Farms people as to where the chil- 
dren in the “good old summer of 
1906” are going to play —and the old 
playground, the streets, seems to be 
the most probable, as there appears to 
be no move whatever to make “ habit- 
able’’ the land lately purchased for 
this purpose. 
At the parochial residence, on 
Thursday evening, Mr. Edward Grady 
and Miss Mary Mullarky were united 
in marriage. The happy couple will 
reside on Haskell street. 
Several of the local business men 
are among the recent purchasers of 
automobiles, which are used by them 
to facilitate their business in place of 
horses. 
After tomorrow the Sunday mail 
will be discontinued for the winter, 
consequently the post office will not 
be open on Sundays hereafter. Com- 
mencing on Wednesday next, No- 
vember 1, the mail which arrives at 
9.10 a.m., also the mail which closes 
at 6.15 p.m. will be discontinued and 
the regular winter arrangement will 
be in effect. 
Mr. Russell Younger of Portland, 
Me., and formerly of this place, is the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Younger 
on Hale street. Mr. Younger is a 
representative of the Century. Co. of 
New York City and has seen consid- 
erable service in the U.S. army. 
Simmons, the West street shoe 
dealer, has closed his store and gone 
to Boston for the winter. 
The boys’ foorball eleven defeated 
a team from Manchester, 18 to 0, last 
Saturday. 
A party of young ladies styling 
themselves the ‘‘ Wall Flowers,” gave 
a private social and dance to their 
friends in Marshall’s hall Monday 
evening. 
The employees of the local railroad 
station have been a hard-worked lot 
of men all the week, due to the im- 
mense quantities of baggage shipped 
away on almost every train. 
JOHN B. HILL & SON... JEWELERS. 
Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., given particular attention. 
Dealer in Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies. 
ACENTS FOR THE EASTMAN KODAK CO. 
160 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Mr.and Mrs. Peter Ward of Has 
kell street are entertaining relatives 
from New York City. 
George Wiseman, employed as a 
passenger brakeman on the Gloucester 
branch, is enjoying his vacation in 
this vicinity. 
FREDERICK G. HAYNES, 
North Shore Druggist, 
HALE STREET, 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
Prescriptions called for and delivered. 
Telephone No, 24-2, Beverly Farms. 
Confectionery and Cigars. 
Ice Cream Soda and College Ices. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
# MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
J. A. CULBERT, 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ano 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches- 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
E. MARK SULLIVAN, 
Counsellor-at-Law, 
14-15 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Pew VARNEY 
Successor to A. O. MARSHALL 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
Physicians’ Prescriptions 
A Specialty, compounded only by 
Graduates in Pharmacy 
AT LOWEST PRICES. 
MASS. 
CHOCOLATES. 
ce Cream Seda dnd College tees. 
Periodicals, Daily and Sunday 
Papers. 
TELEPHONE 18-3 
