20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
\ , J s, 
Poultry and Game 3 RE ER S MARK ET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
| | Meats and Provisions 
Fruit and _ Berries 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Beverly Farms Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
Sieeeeteattt 
DR. WIRT:ON SIAM. 
(Continued from page 18) 
from which brilliantly colored elec- 
tric lights were strung. 
Upon arrival at the funeral pyre, 
the King and High Priest assisted in 
placing the body in a perpendicular 
position on the pyre. The people in 
the procession and in the boxes were 
supplied with imitation bouquets of 
carved candalwood,and,after the pyre 
had been lighted from the Prome- 
thean fire carried by priests, they 
used the bouquets as torches to help 
light Chow Fah’s funeral pyre. 
An immense column of dense 
black smoke arose over Bangkok and 
under its shadow a million natives in 
the city prostrated themselves and 
prayed to Chow Fah. The setting 
sun turned the smoke to white, and 
to red and gold and at length the 
smoke drifting towards the west sep- 
arated into wings and hung over the 
city like an immense albotros with 
the beautiful topic sunset touching 
all. To the natives this was a won- 
derful omen from the gods.of Chow 
Fah and there was great rejoicing 
over Bangkok. 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Bessie Abbott has been a 
guest of her aunt, Miss Edna Sy- 
monds, in Boston this week. 
William Edmonds has been enter- 
taining Gerard Casey of Gloucester 
this week. 
Arthur M. Lycett arrived home 
Sunday after an extended trip to 
Nova Scotia, where he has extensive 
lumber interests. 
Gordon Dunbar has recently ac- 
quirel a Jeffries truck of the latest 
model which he will use in ‘his busi- 
ness. 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardiner en- 
tertained Miss Amy Smith of Boston 
and Magnolia Sunday at their cot- 
tage at the corner of Magnolia and 
Norman avenues. 
Misses Marion Story, Beatrice 
Story, Dorothy Story, Amy Lycett, 
Susan Lycett and Mary Lycett at- 
tended the performance of “Little 
Women” at Salem Tuesday evening. 
The Magnolia students of the 
Gloucester High school are taking 
excellent advantage of the week’s 
vacation. They are enjoying out-of- 
door life to the utmost capacity. 
The Ladies’ Aid society was de- 
lightfully entertained last week by 
Mrs. Thomas Hunt at the Magnolia 
Inn. Sandwiches, sweet crackers, 
cake and ice cream were served by 
the ‘hostess. 
Miss Molly Brown, who was op- 
erated upon for appendicitis at the 
Addison Gilbert ‘hospital, Gloucester, 
is rapidly recovering and will soon 
be again at her home on Magnolia 
avenue. 
The next meeting of the Ladies’ 
Whist club will be held April 7, at 
the home of Mrs. Edgar Story. Mrs. 
John May was the hostess this week 
at her home on Western avenue and 
the club enjoyed a delightful meet- 
ing. Candies, cakes, cookies, sand- 
wiches and tea were served. 
Horse Sense Defined. 
‘“Come in and have a drink, Old 
Man," 
‘‘Nothing doing.’’ 
“What’s the matter? Sworn off?” 
‘‘Not directly; but I’ve resolved 
that this year I’ll exhibit a little 
horse sense, and that is the ability 
to say neigh.’’—Boston Transcript. 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mce- 
Keigne (Katherine Cushman) of 10 
Warren St. are receiving congratu- 
lations on the arrival of a daughter 
last Wednesday. 
Mrs. Edmund L. Knowlton and 
Mrs. Robert P. Williams are among 
the local people suffering from illness 
this week. 
A survey has recently been made 
to ascertain the advisability of hav- 
ing an entrance to the playground 
from Hale St. Following the brook 
seems to be the best and practically 
the only location for the proposed 
roadway or path. 
Theodore Voorneveldt has com- 
menced his duties as gardener and 
caretaker at the new Miller estate at 
Beverly Cove. On Wednesday Mr. 
Voorneveldt moved his family from 
Greenwood Ave. to Boyle St., at the. 
Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Stevens of 
Brattleboro, Vt., have been visiting 
at the Farms this week. ; 
John D. Mutch has leased the 
Winthrop F. Low stables and equip- 
ment located on Vine St. and will 
conduct them as for years past as a 
livery and boarding stable. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standley are 
receiving the good wishes of their 
friends today, the 20th anniversary 
of their marriage. 
Miss Louise Palmer of Berlin, N. 
H. has been visiting friends at the 
Farms for the past few days. 
‘“‘You don’t mean to say that 
young Smith is married,’’ exclaim- 
ed Mrs. Twiekembury. ‘‘Why, he’s 
nothing but a sapling!’’—Christian 
Register. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
vear, postpaid. 
Ii’s Important That 
Your Glasses Should Suit 
Have your glasses ‘‘Lift 
Your Eyes’’? That is, have 
they Ceased to give you the 
comfort they formerly did 
in reading or seeing objects 
at a distance. 
If they have call and see 
us, and have your eyes tes- 
ted and fitted to proper 
glasses. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
