NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DO YOU WANT CLEAN COAL that can be depended upon 
to always run uniform? Do YOU want delivery in eanvas bags by 
AUTO TRUCK? 
Is your home in Beverly, Beverly Farms, Wenham, Hamilton, Essex, 
Manchester, or Magnolia? Then send your orders to 
Sprague, Breed & Brown Co. 
Tel. 280. Beverly, Mass. 
Reverse the charge. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Poultry and Game 
and Butter 
Eggs 
Fruit and Berries 
The 
Best Quality 
Mass. 
Beverly Farms 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
JAS. B. DOW & OO 
Coal and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist | 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
Rsk aw erry 
; Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
for Decoartions and Funeral Work. beach Street Halestrest 
Hale Street Beverly Farms Manchester Beverly Farms 
PLA PHA CI ACS 
MPV SEV 
3 SHORORORONOBONONONOS SOWORONOS 
J. A. GULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles and Horse Furnishings 
Also Auto Soaps, Greases and Oils | 
FEA SID FAD PAD PID PLA CID CPA CRA SHA CS 
BWOMOBWOBWOBOBOS POV PEV CAV 
[Ad 
A full line of Stable Supplies, Trunks 
Bags and Leather Novelties 
Central Square, Beverly Farms 
Repairing in all its branches 
Driving and Auto Gloves 
Branch at Manchester 
PED IHD PIO P ALP ROER DPA DPA EMO PAO VEO PID MID GED GID HID C9AOaA eA tree SALIDA LIA ?2 oe 
> OOS BOBO SAO OBO Se O>OK ? MOBWOVWOWVOL: BWOROBMOS ORS O88 es <3 OWS 
OBOBROBVOBOBOVWOBOBOBORCE 
2. 
e 
OBVOBOBOBVORVOBOBOROKOHO 
», 
(Continued from page 23). 
who, collar and coat off, was backing 
his favorite. I did not know Cotton 
or the field, but I wanted to be a 
“dead game sport” for an hour. So 
I took the field for a big dollar. I 
don’t know whether I won or lost. 
No committee came around for the 
winnings or losings—and I did not go 
into my sporting proposition very 
deeply, for fear the other fellow 
might have a better recollection of 
“Tl. O. Us” Seven cars started: two 
finished. The coroner can give de- 
tailed information. 
This letter is much of a ‘‘fill in.” 
There is a world of “new stuff” and 
interest in this country, but one must 
dig for it. You can sit down and talk 
all day with the “old timer” of this 
country, but he can’t tell you anything 
like what you can see. 
Should No. 2 of this series be de- 
layed, it will be because the writer 
cannot connect with the U. S. mails. 
It will come a week later, and I hope 
with seven days’ added interest. 
Mrs. G.—We ought to have a most 
interesting year with our card club. 
Mrs. S—That so? 
Mrs. G.—Yes; three of last year’s 
members are suing for divorce.—St. 
Louis Globe-Democrat. 
He—Be mine and you will make 
me the happiest man in the world. 
She—I’m very sorry, but unfor- 
tunately I want to be happy myself. 
—Boston Transcript. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Parker of 
Berlin, N, H., are among the visitors — 
at the Farms this week. 
Rev. Illsley Boone of Watertown 
will preach Sunday at the Baptist 
church. Rev. Margaret Koch: of 
Spencer is announced as the preach- 
er for Sunday of next week. On 
Friday evening, Oct. 10, Rev. M. Y. 
Eggan of New York city will preach 
in the Scandinavian department ser- 
ies. 
= —— Ee 
New Cuiip Lasor LAw 
The following points of the new ~ 
child labor law are presented for ready © 
reference by the State Board of La- © 
bor and Industries. This was done — 
because of the difficulty which em- 
ployers and school authorities found — 
in understanding the law as contain- 
ed in the bulky statutes. 
The summary starts with the edu- — 
cational requirements of minors and 
is as follows: : 
All children between seven and 14 f 
must attend day school regularly if 
physically able to do so. ; 
Children under 16 must attend day 
school regularly unless they hold an ; 
employment certificate. ; 
In factories, workshops and manu- ; 
facturing, mercantile, and mechani- 
cal establishments it is illegal to em- 
ploy a child under 16 years of age, 
except on Saturdays, unless the em- 
ployer holds an employment certifi- 
cate for each child, and posts a list 
of the children’s names conspicuously 
at the entrance of the building. 
The employment certificate, provid- 
ed for by this new legislation takes 
the place of the old “age and school- 
ing certificate” and corresponds there- 
to. . 
It is issued by the superintendent 
of schools after receiving the child’s 
school record, the written promise of 
the employer giving the character of 
the proposed employment, and prom- 
ising to conform to the provisions of 
the law, and one of several proofs 
that the child is 14 years of age It 
will not be issued unless the zchool 
record shows that the fourth-grade 
work in English has been completed. 
The written promise of the em- 
ployer—above referred to, takes the 
place of the old “employment ticket” 
which is no longer to be used. ~ 
A process of using peat power as lo- 
comotive fuel has been perfected by a 
Swedish engineer. 
Mrs. Harvey Alexander, of Van- 
couver, Wash., owns a hen which re- 
cently laid a perfect egg weighing 
only 15 grains, the smallest on record. 
