24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— 
Political Advertisement 
James B. Dow of Beverly 
Political Advertisement 
BEVERLY VOTERS, ATTENTION !! 
Nomination 
Representative 
An Active, Able Businessman 
If Elected,- Mr. Dow’s Business Experience Insures Compe- 
tence in Office 
Candidate 
for 
Republican 
for 
to represent it. 
“Tt would be hard for the district to find a better man by bus- 
iness training and temperamental inclinations, with the leisure 
Weta erat 
qualifications of any of the candidates running, 
should be one of the two chosen to represent the district.’’ 
any disparagement of the 
Mr. Dow 
— Editorial 
B. F. Kerrru’s THEATRE, Boston 
Startling novelties are following 
each other in rapid succession at 
Keith’s theatre this season, for next 
week will be shown something en- 
tirely new in stage effects. It is 
nothing more or less than the entire 
stage heaped high with soap bubbles, 
upon which beautiful light effects are 
shown, and in which live people come 
and go,—all being part of a remark- 
able dance produced by Bert French 
and Alice Eis. 
In addition to this attraction there 
will be another headliner, Nat Willis, 
the happy tramp who has an entire 
new fund of stories and songs. 
VOTE FOR JAMES B. DOW 
and 
ELECT A COMPETENT MAN WITH A BROAD PUBLIC SPIRIT 
(Signed) Caleb Loring, 
Howard E. Morgan. 
Cressy and Dayne, last week’s 
headliners, hold over, appearing in a 
new sketch, while the rest of the bill 
will be made up of headliners, Abou 
Hamid and his troupe of whirling 
Arabs; Lyons and Yosco, the most 
famous of all street singers; The Five 
Annapolis Boys in a military singing 
sketch; Moore and Yates, Hope Ver- 
non; and Madame Eva’s comedy 
dogs. 
“Where are we going, Papa?” 
asked a little five-year-old. 
Copp’s Hill Burying-ground.” “Ts 
that where all the policemen are 
buried ?”—Youth’s Companion, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
M. T. Murphy is to have a grano- 
lithic sidewalk built in front of his 
business block on West st. 
Miss Florence Weeks of Newark, 
N. J., has been visiting friends at 
Beverly Farms the past week. 
There will be an entertainment and 
dance in Neighbor’s hall on Wednes- 
day evening, Sept. 30th, in aid of St. 
Margaret’s church. 
Miss Lillian Merrill, one of the 
popular operators at the Beverly 
Farms telephone exchange, has been 
enjoying a vacation the past week. 
James B. Dow, of the Beverly 
School Committee, spoke before the 
Danvers Grange, last Tuesday night, 
on “Vocational Training in Our Pub- 
lic Schools.” Mr. Dow’s strong pre- 
sentation of the subject, and his many 
suggestions were well received, and 
the Grange hopes to hear him again. 
Mr. Dow believes that vocational 
work does not begin early enough. 
He would like to see boys and girls 
fitted for their life work at 16 years 
of age. He feels that school boards 
and citizens should wake up to the 
necessity of doing something more 
for the large number of pupils who 
leave school at 14 years of age. 
Michael J. Connolly of Waltham 
and Beverly Farms has been named 
by Gov. Walsh as a special justice of 
the second district court of East Mid- 
dlesex County. He is a brother of the 
Messrs. Connolly Bros., a lawyer 
with offices in the Ames Building, 
Boston. His many Beverly Farms 
friends are much pleased over the 
opporintment. 
Miss Katherine Turner of Abbing- 
ton, has been spending her annual va- 
cation at Beverly Farms, the guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Wood, Hart st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Staples 
of Berlin, N. H., have been among the 
past week’s visitors at Beverly Farms. 
The starting of a series between 
Manchester and the Knights of King 
Arthur team of Gloucester at Man- 
chester, tomorrow afternoon will no 
doubt attract a number of Beverly 
Farms fans, who will not find it con- 
venient to go to Beverly to see the 
Farms team play. 
“That rich Mr. Smith is going to 
build a home that will cost $3,000- 
ooo.” “That looks as if the plumbing 
was included.” — Cleveland Plain 
Dealer. 
First Traveler—Who is that prom- 
pous fellow strutting about so ab- 
surdly ? 
Second Traveler—He found some 
ham in his railway sandwich, 
