38 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Ethel Culbert spent the Fourth 
in Providence, R. I., visiting friends. 
She returned home Tuesday. 
A large party of poor children, and 
their attendants from Boston, enjoyed a 
very pleasant outing on West Beach, 
Wednesday. Many out of town parties, 
also, have made the Farms a place for 
outing excurions this week. 
If one doubted that the Fourth had 
been celebrated at the Farms he had 
only to pay a visit to the Square the 
‘* morning after.’’? The streets were 
completely covered with the relics of 
fire-crackers, etc., etc. The street 
cleaning force did good work in cleaning 
up the street Monday morning. 
Percy Noyes left Wednesday for the 
School for Boys, located on Thompson’ s 
Island, Boston Harbor, for training, ed- 
ucation and to learn some trade. This 
institution has the best of reputations for 
bringing out and making the most of all 
that is good in a boy. 
At the lawn party to be given on the 
orounds of St. Margaret’s rectory next 
Wednesday evening an interesting feat- 
ure will be the illustrated lecture by Prof. 
Drake on the Passion Play. 
The Misses Ellen Lyons of Dorches- 
ter and Mary Hill of Brookline were 
the guests of friends over the Fourth and 
part of this week. 
Commencing last Sunday, a police 
officer will be stationed at West Beach 
evenings throughout the summer. ‘This 
was brought about by the directors of 
-the West Beach Corporation, and 
Officer Moines is on, duty there. 
Having sold her house, Mrs. Mary 
Bailey has moved to Manchester with 
her family owing to the scarcity of tene- 
ments here. 
Mrs. William Pike left “Thursday for 
a visit among relatives near Sebago lake, 
Maine, and on Monday, Mr. Pike, 
driver at the Farms fire station, will take 
the boat to Portland and will spend his 
vacation with her. 
Among the interested spectators at 
the Farms Fourth of July celébration 
were Mayor Dow and a number of city 
officials from Beverly. 
Howard P. Williams and Arhtur Davis 
had a rather unexpected bath off Misery 
Island Wednesday, asa result of their 
sail boat capsizing. They were quickly 
picked up, however, and the overturned 
boat towed back to West Beach. 
The Preston W. R. C. are very busy 
preparing for their lawn party to be held 
July 22. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Warren of 
Bath, Me., spent the Fourth and the 
past week at the Farms the guests of 
friends. ‘They plan to return Monday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
They are keeping lots 
of kitchens cool and do- 
ing the work of the’ range 
AN at tiat. 
“ay. No odor, no danger, 
AN simple to operate. 
\ Our Blue Flame _ Oil 
AD Stoves, from $3.50. 
4] ing. 
AN 
AN seasons,” 
to enthuse. 
WN anda shapely front door; 
lieve “it, “are 
uncommon, 
ove Ought not  tiink of 
fi going off on a trip and 
Ah taking little baby without 
LN a felding Go-cart. The 
A A kind tuat closes up in your 
4 \) suit case and when 
AR opened out is  comfort- 
able and good looking. 
AN Only 
vin $5.00 
T\\ With others as low .as 
y) > $2.00. 
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Little Unusual Opportunities 4 
Coming at a time when they seem truly refresh- My 
® Pretty China Closets } 
* Made of all quartered oak, with big bent glass ends “jk 
the legs, “if you would be- Ar 
the real French kind and down at their A 
bases are knuckle claw feet. 
$16.50 iN r 
« B.C. Titus & Co. 4 
We've all the requisites 
for CAMPING and COT- 
TAGE life. 
SUGGESTIONS. 
Strong Iron Cots _ for 
Sey 
$2. E 
Vudor Porch Shades 
from $2.00. 
Made at the factory when it was sort of “between AN 
arriving at the store when we need features 
They are values quite 
There’s always room. 79a 
for a Hammock in your | \" 
trunk. No vacation is “A 
complete without one. 4 \) 
Purchased 
mere song, 
here for a 
from ‘75e. 
The repairing and resurfacing, done 
by Connolly Bros., on Valley street, the 
past week, is a marked improvement. 
The agency for ‘“‘ Quaker’’ stoves 
and ranges has been taken by Wilbur J. 
Peirce, the Central Square plumber, who 
plans to keep i in his store samples of the 
stock. 
A large number of young people en- 
joyed the cool evening and good music 
that attended the dance of the North 
Shore club in Neighbor’s hall Wednes- 
day evening. 
The annual picnic of the Baptist 
church and Sunday School will be held 
next week, on Thursday, at Centennial 
Grove, Essex. The train leaves at 8.45. 
Much interest centered in the base 
ball game on the Fourth between the 
Red Sox and the Yannigans, which was 
won by the Red Sox, 7 to 1. Arthur 
Crocker pitched for the Red Sox and 
Raymond Crocker for the Yannigans. 
Capt. Gaudreau made four splendid 
6c a ‘ 
mufts,’’ which have been.the cause of 
no little “* jollying’’ the past week. A. 
Crocker tried to lay out the umpire for 
the boys’ game by sending a long fly out 
in the field, 
Joseph Ryan, much to the regret of 
his many friends here has concluded his 
duties as Mrs. Littleton’s chauffeur and 
returned to his home in Philadelphia the 
first of the week. 
Herman Macdonald and Irwin Davis 
are having a month’s vacation, part of 
which they will spend in New Hamp- 
shire. Frank Preston will accompany | 
them. 
Harry Mitchell, formerly of the 
Farms, now of Springfield, spent the 
Fourth here with friends. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O. week ending July 9, 1908. 
William R Cliff, Esq., Mr J E Faunce, Miss 
Florence Jermain Mrs R B Mack, Mr A S 
Reed. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster 
Office Stationery. Piette 
jy. business letter, 
write it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, ete., at low 
prices.—THE BREKZE OFFICE. 
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