36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
G. A. KN@ERR, ital Guinan 
Electrical Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures 
Agent for the SANTO ELEGTRIG VAGUUM GLEANER, the latest improve- 
ment. For Sale or for Rent. — 
Rowe’s Block, Central Square, TEL.—OFFICE 53-2 RES. 16-14 [lanchester, [ass 
HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY, 
A watch will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of 
machinery—but it needs both occasionally. 
If you will consider that the rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen 
miles a day, or 5475 miles a year, you will not grudge your watch a speck of 
oil anda cleaning once a year. It will increase the life and accuracy of your 
watch. 
Leave your watch with us the next time you are in town. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, dat LU. Soe OE SUCEeT ER 
----NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE---- 
800 Evergreens in all varities. | 900 Maple,-Norway and Rock, 8 to 15 feet. 
700 Willow, 8 to 12 feet. 1000 large Shrubs in all the best varities. 
Vines, Roses and Perennials, the best varieties. 
ALL CLEAN STOCK. 
Weare obliged to remove this stock this spring as our lease has run out and 
our other fields are nearly full. 
Prices will be satisfactory as we must clean the stock out. 
Pierce’s Nursery, rbot seberd ites Gan sd ES, 
Highland Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
The Largest collection of Hardy American Plants in the World. 
Fine Blue Spruce, Firs, Rhododendrons, Kalmias, Andromedas, and 
other Choice Evergreens. 
Hardy Native Plants are the best for producing naturalistic effects. 
We have the largest collection in the world. Catalogs for the asking. 
Exquisite Native Azaleas. 
Visitors always welcome at 
SALEM NURSERIES, on the Marblehead Road. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Telephone Salem 820 Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
This is the Renovating Season 
With 25 yrs, experience in fine upholstering, mattress, window shade, awning and carpet 
work, we are prepared to execute your orders for any branch of the Renovating made necessary 
in opening summer homes. 
We carry a complete stock of furniture and kitchen furnishings—porch furniture and 
porch shades. 
OUR ANTIQUES WILL INTEREST YOU. 
RANGE, FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. 
A. C. LUNT, 
214 Cabot Street, - - Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY FARMS. | 
Rev. Clarence $. Pond.delivered an | 
address on “‘Father’s Love and Son’s 
Response,” at the Washington, street 
church, Beverly, last Friday evening. . 
He also delivered an address. at the 
Dane street church last evening... . 
Peter Dublois, formerly assistant 
barber at F. P. Gaudreau’s in.Central 
square, has accepted a position on the 
estate of Hon. Geo. H. Lyman. _ 
Oscar Hakerson, the enterprising 
husbandman at the George Goddard 
estate, is this year as usual; among 
the foremost in spring planting and 
has already under the ground a vari- 
ety of peas and such other planting as 
the backward season will permit... In — 
summer his garde is an . attractive 
spot. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Varney and 
son Harold, leave the Farms today, 
for a week-end and Easter visit to 
South Wyndham, Me., Mr. Varney’s 
former home, where his parents still | 
reside. 
Willis A. Pride paid a visit. tas the 
Farms this week. Mr. and Mrs. 
Pride for sometime past have been 
staying with Mr. Pride’s brother, Ed- 
win L. Pride, at Winter, Hill, ‘where 
their mother has been all winter. ‘The 
latter, who has been in ill health, is 
reported to be improving.  .. 
A building has just been. started. by 
James J. Nugent on the front of his 
Vine street property, which he is to 
use for an office and supply depart- 
ment to his livery stable and. garage. 
At the District Court .in . Salem, 
yesterday, Ressoldi, ‘the. Beverly 
Farms Italian, living on Haskell 
street, was fined $50. He was sen- 
tenced for one month for keeping 
liquor with intent to sell. He ap- 
pealed. 
The first game of the Grammar 
School league will be played at the 
Farms tomorrow (Saturday). The 
Farms boys will start the season by 
having the South School for oppon- 
ents. 
Miss Lillian Crosby, of Beverly, 
has accepted the position of book- 
keeper at Brewer’s Market. -. 
The Farms hook and ladder truck 
has been missing from its accustomed 
place for a portion of this: week, un- 
dergoing needed repairs, ‘A supply 
wagon took its place while absent. 
The house formerly. owned by John 
L,. Pierce, which was- purchased by 
Michael Mahan and was being moved 
down Hart street to a new location, 
corner of Haskell and Hart streets, 
was held up last week: in its moving 
because of alleged damage" to. trees, 
etc. It has been sawed in sections, 
and is being moved in this way. 
