36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
High Grade Groceries and Table Luxuries. 
Puroxia and Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla and Soda 
Waters: Mineral, Foreign and Domestic. 
GROCER Olives ; Cocktail, Pitted, Stuffed and Ripe. 
Olive Oil: Rae’s Lucca; Veuve Chaffard. 
AGENT FOR: Dried, Crystalized, Preserved and Canned Fruits. 
King Arthur Flour. Biscuits and Wafers; Huntley & Palmer’s. 
Deerfoot Farm Products. Underwood, Curtice Bros’., and R. & R. Meats. 
Nobscot & Poland Spring Waters. Roquefort, Swiss, Edam, Cream, Club, 
Young American and American Factory Cheese. 
Beverly, Mass. 
123 Hale Street ae 
Telephone Connection 
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Works 
Garpets and Rugs of all 
kinds thoroughly Cleansed 
veal ate made into Handsome Rugs. 
= 96nd 101, Ci cilal ———— 
Wastntinn Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 
vies 
Telephone 
136-4 
Leen f 
TENTS and 
FLAGS 
We cater especially to 
North Shore Trade 
first- 
references as to 
and can furnish 
class 
work done on the 
North Shore 
Canvas Hammocks, Tent Poles and Pins, Flag Poles, Large and Small 
Tents, Awnings, Frames and Fixtures, Floor Covers 
Wedding Canopies 
Telephone, Richmond 1726-2 
A. Erickson Co, 2 tot) takes 
E. E. ERICKSON 
RAR Ma te * 
Boston, Mass. 
Established 1865 
PLITELL LE REEL EAMES GE 
PPPS aL PS heed Re 
“Never Say Die’’ 
Ts an old motto, but our advice is ‘‘if you have 
anything worth dyeing, have it dyed.”? And 
there are so many supposedly worthless things 
in the way of clothing, curtains, feathers, etc. 
that are worth dyeing and c leaning that we would 
ask you to think it over seriously be fore throwing 
or giving them away, and see how nice and 
new-looking we can make garments that now 
appear to be old and shabby. And the cost is 
but trifling. 
Lewis’ Bay State 
Dyeing & Cleansing Works 
54 Lafayette St., Salem 
FOR YoU, AND MAKE “A 
Clean JoB oF IT, TOO.: 
THE FOURTH AT THE FARMS. 
Celebration Carried off Successfully. Lively 
Interest Taken. Fireworks and Illumination 
at Beach. 
As is usually the case the Fourth of 
July celebration at Beverly Farms was of 
first-class order, thanks to the efforts of 
a wide awake committee and the general 
interest taken by the people at large. 
Like former years the Farms was the 
mecca for hundreds of people from out- 
side, —Manchester, Gloucester, Beverly, 
Ere; 
The celebration started in, unofficially, 
the night before. There was plenty of 
noise, and it did not abate in volume as 
the “‘ Glorious Fourth,’* dawned, either. 
In the early forenoon when the commit- 
tee took things in charge the official pro- 
eram was started. “The program as an- 
nounced in last week’ s BREEZE was carried 
out to the letter. As usual great interest 
centered in the horse events. Mrs. 
Thomas Pierce was a star performer. 
Contrary to the usual custom, the 
horse and pony events, with the excep- 
tion of the three half-mile races in the 
morning, were held at Marshall’s Field 
rather thanat West Beach. Considera- 
ble excitement attended the horse events 
inthe afternoon owing to the spirited 
actions of the horses, that reared and 
plunged about in close proximity to the 
crowd. 
The pole vault for boys although last 
on the list attracted a great deal of inter- 
est, owing to the fact the contest nar- 
rowed down to the three Hull boys, 
Rex, Fred “and Bert. Fred, although 
only a little chap, stuck it out with his 
bigger brothers until the very last, and 
the rail was nearly twice his height. At 
the end of the contest a collection was 
taken up among the spectators who en- 
joyed the stubborn fight the little chap 
put up for the prize and a special one 
was given him. 
‘The shower of the afternoon did not 
mar the celebration in the least. In the 
evening the fireworks drew a big crowd 
to the beach, which was brilliantly illu- 
minated. 
The winners in 
were as follows: 
Baseball game for Men won by the 
Red Sox over the Yannigans, 7-1. ~ 
‘Throwing the baseball, won by James 
Malone, 330 feet. 
Half mile pony race at West Beach 
won by Comstock, owned by J. Linehan. 
Half mile horse race open to all won 
by Winkles, owned by G. F. Porter. 
Special half mile horse race won by 
Daisy, owned by George Chipchase. 
the various events 
Boys’ hop, step and jump, won by 
Albert Dix, 33 feet, D. Kelleher 32 ft., 
6 in., 2d. 
Men’ s hop, step ne jump, won by 
Leon Peirce, 37 ft. in., N. ‘Murray 
oy Ate in aed. be Gatti 36 ft. + in. 3d. 
Rays broad jump, won by R. Wad- 
