12 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haney have re- 
turned to Toronto after a few days 
visit with their cousins, the Thomas 
D. Connollys, on Oak street. Mr. 
Haney is a well known Canadian con- 
tractor. 
Mr. and Charles Trowt spent Sun- 
day in Northampton with their son: 
Frank Trowt. 
Thanksgiving afternoon and even- 
ing there will be a sunlight party and 
dance in Marshall’s hall. 
Carving Sets 
We havea nice line and you 
have your guarantee that they 
are, in every particular, the finest 
goods made; handles of stag 
horn, with or without sterling 
ferrules, or if you prefer, sterling 
silver or silver plated handles, 
from.$2 to $12 per set. 
Hollow Ware 
We have many things in ster!- 
ing and silver plate that will ap- 
peal to you; nice things for wed- 
ding and Christmas gifts — Tea- 
pots, Beautiful Berry Sets, Syrup 
Cups, Spoon Holders, Child’s 
Cups. . 
Won't you come in and make 
a comparison of the goods and 
prices ? 
When you're in the store do 
not fail to get a copy of our xew 
catalog. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
250 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Wm. Watt, for the past two years 
gardener at the Robbins’ estate, has 
been retained by Mr. Ayer the new 
owner of the estate. Mr. Ayer has 
no definite plans as to the layout of 
the grounds. All the greenhouse 
plants and stock has been removed to 
Dow’s greenhouse, 
The members of the committee on 
streets, sewers and water works of 
which Councilman Forrester H. Pierce 
is the Ward Six. representative and 
street commissioner, were entertained 
one evening recently at the home of 
Councilman Pierce on West street. 
The hearts of the visitors were made 
glad over ‘steaming dishes of lobster 
served in various styles with all the 
fixings. It is reported that during 
the meal, as per the conversation, sev- 
eral miles of new roads were built and 
all those necessary repairs were at- 
tended to. 
The mayor and the board of alder- 
men visited the Farms Wednesday 
and looked over the land adjoining the 
stone crusher, with the idea of ascer- 
taining the advisability of disposing 
of any part of it, an inquiry having 
been made to above parties by a would 
be purchaser of a portion of it. 
Miss Ann Dyer of San Francisco, 
Cal., after a sojourn of seven months 
in the East returned today to her 
home on the Pacific coast via the 
Southern route, and will break the 
trip by several stops at places of in- 
terest. Miss Dyer has been the guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly 
during the greater part of her visit, 
whom she accompanied from the Gol- 
den Gate last spring, and returns to 
her distant home with a lasting and 
pleasing memory of the Eastern peo- 
ple and their ways, leaving a host of 
newly made friends who very much 
regret her departure. 
The embroidery class, which is com- 
posed of 12 Beverly Farms ladies, 
with the object of learning new and 
fancy stitches, met with Miss Marion 
Bennett last Monday afternoon. Mrs. 
Clark of Beverly is the teacher. The 
class will meet regularly each week 
through the winter. 
A pretty invitation dancing party 
was given at Marshall’s hall last Sat- 
urday evening under the direction of 
Messrs. Leon Pierce, John Shine, 
Thomas Murray, Neil Murray and 
Oliver Low. Dancing was indulged 
in until 11 o’clock at which time the 
line was formed in couples and the 
grand march was made to the. estab- 
lishment of Chas. Parker where an 
excellent collation was enjoyed. The 
party then returned to the hall where 
dancing was resumed until midnight. 
Long’s orchestra of five pieces fur- 
nished the music. 
Messrs. Jos. Pink and Co., who 
have occupied quarters in the Charles 
Day block opposite the Farms depot 
as a harness store under the manage- 
ment of Michael Murphy have closed 
for the winter. 
If reports are true, and they seem 
to be based on good authority, there 
will in the near future be a couple of 
weddings at the Farms, the contract- 
ing parties being prominent young 
people of the place. 
Wiliam Wallace of Hamilton, a 
painter employed at the Farms, fell 
from a building Thursday afternoon 
and was quite badly injured. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle connected 
with the Second Baptist church met 
Thursday afternoon at,the vestry and 
were busily engaged in the making of 
a good, old-fashioned “puff” and 
other articles, which later on will be 
used in a fair, the proceeds of which 
are donated for a worthy object. At 
6 o'clock the ladies, with invited 
friends, sat down to well-laden tables, 
while the evening was devoted to en- 
tertainments and a social hour. 
The board of registrars will be in 
session at City hall next Wednesday, 
Nov. 22, between the hours of. 12 m. 
and 10 p,m. 
Mr.and Mrs. Eli R. Hodgkins were 
the entertainers of a party of Farms 
friends and neighbors at their new 
camp on the shores of Gravelly pond 
last Monday. A feature of the after- 
noon was a football game. In the 
early evening the guests sat down to 
a well-filled table, which suffered ex- 
ceedingly from the appetites, sharp- 
ened by the fresh air and sport of the 
occasion. 
The BREEZE sent by mail to an 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
DR Cel wove 
Dentist, 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that 
he will be at his office, at 6 Union Street, 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-3. 
MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY. 
The Public Library will be open until the 
First of November every morning, except 
Monday, from 9 to 10.80, every afternoon 
from 2 to 5, and Saturday evenings from 
6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. 
Sunday and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTREES. 
Manion’s Fish Market 
CENTRAL S8T., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Ocean, Lake & Pond Fresh Fish. 
Fresh Fish Direct from the Fishing Boats Every 
Morning. Orders called for Daily Prompt Delivery. 
Telephone Connection. Oysters and Little N 
Clams Opened at your Residence. 
