oe SHORE BREEZE. oo 
ReSSSSSSSESee 9555 s5SSSSSS3% 
tae wUUus ee ee ee eS oe aT OI A ae me nm 
2 - a - AM 4 ik Oo 
63 Peurrly Harws oe “x What Else Is There You Know OF That 4 
. 2 € nN 
FYI UNDA DUALNAN ADR DUS aN a 
Oe 3s wx Age and Service Enhance the Value OF? A 
: r. and Mrs. James Fanning of High AN 3 ies”, Ay 
street are being congratulated on the re- 4) eee ok te een ee hc PA RL oT eo Lae aN 
Beecbixth of a twelve pound boy. AN vat is there that your ancestors might have jy 
fr handed down, and to some few of you they really did, /\ 
Miss Mildred Brewer of North Bey- ns that has today the intrinsic value that ‘iN 
erly, book-keeper at Brewer’s market, is 
. al aa at North Wocd- in Mahosa gany Furn iture Has? rs 
John Cunningham, one of the best br With what tender feelings you regard that ancestor AN 
known coachman along the North Shore, AN way way back that some old piece of mahogany /\ 
and who has fora long time made his “ar furniture, perhaps almost the pride of your household nN 
home here, is spending his vacation in és now, use to own. Ever occur to you that some IN 
his old home in Ireland, where he ex- vs a: iy vou ll be an ancestor, too, and that your posterity A) 
ects to remain the next few months. fir will cherish just as much the things that you owned, f\ 
p 
James Demano, an Americanized f\ as do you, those that were owned by others that have /\) 
Italian, who has learned the blacksmith f#y come and gone before you? 4 
trade and has been a valued employee of Hy TA FL \) 
4 = .# ih Y ae oe Y Ve 
Connolly Bros. for six or seven years, aN if What rou Leav ve A er Ou 1 \ 
left their employ yesterday for a visit to A ~y AT 3 Ny 
; nt ; get -% VWalanda 
his old home in Italy where he will re- AN Ege tyas dad Gey seine AA 
main until next spring. WN Then considei i well in making an investment A 
Ps 2 1 c CONSIGEL YOu ae als 2: ra PES e ; 
. Mr. and Mrs. David Coughlin have AN : “We 
gm, think not of teday, but far into the future, and picture TN 
aa EE ES asure that some one will have in enjoying the AN 
*° ~thinegs that you tried to wear out. An 
recently purchased from Jacob H. 
Woodbury, the land and buildings lo- 
cated at Beverly Cove on Hale street, aN 
_ near the North Shore Garage and Corn- a\s oe AN 
ing street. The Couglins plan to make is ce Ay 
their home here, and will soon move in. wn “i 
The Bay State Oil Co., which is “an But the. cost you'd condor?  Avell now let “as iy 
_ driving a large three horse tank wagon At dispel any fear you may, havc Ly <sing as an illustra 7h 
through the Farms, has a new rival in oy aes ‘ i fi 
the field, an independent company, with is gt nme I : 1h 
x headquarters in Somerville, and which i) A UOC ° ya at A} 
has already built up quite a business along WUD | 2 7 | A) 
the Shore. ‘an lis a piece design:d in 4: nty, exactly the i\ 
2 Coming events cast their shadows be- w very feature.that has maa. iuti.2i.s ca very dear to ogy 
fore them and the “‘ Red Sox’’ dance in Ai you. ; 4, 
~ Neighbor’s hall Thursday evening casts AN \ pretty swell front, er.c fully .arched French 4) 
an particularly large one. Under the A) legs, the mark otf things od, the tenon claw feet, a A 
management of Jeremiah Toomey great fy pretty shaped mirror, with a neat gallery above, and A 
preparations have been made to insure a all rich grained m: hogany, | yee, ev n to the inside of FL | 
the success of the coming event. But rN the drawers anda pleasure for us to offer it AY 
ee ’ . - == ~ ~~ * oY. 
; the — Red Sox’’ dance is by no means rN FOR ONLY (7236.09. T\ 
the only approaching event that is arous- AN SEEeeien ji\ 
q ing considerable interest in and about the A 1 Nay anew Fi é ro 
S fA | (\ eine Oo fs tL) 
Farms; on August 5 comes the lawn 6 Be) Be Siva | PeRESS CA AL ty A 
2 party of the W. R. Corps; the dance rN} ‘ari eae iam ka® veces ia bd 4 
given by the Beverly Farms Base Ball S242: 2: S2:GS3 22-BSEE6 sat SSSaSSs tse 
: club in Neighbor’s hall August6; the La Bee amet ae ee ae eT Ta I lt Aliant 
= ’ ere es aS 4 c 
2 cere ree tt aed 1 lade for the occasion with cut flowers and Wonderland. 
Ps da eet a es Ang tise pig wee plants and a generous variety of cakes Wonderland is certainly proving a 
: meee OM Le, Lot. and other refreshments were served. most popular place for reunions and out- 
ri ’ 5 Mrs. Wood was assisted in serving by ings of big fraternitics and organ.zations 
Their 25th Anniversary. the Mlisses Carrie Davis, Fannie © of all kinds, social, business and tere- 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Woodcele- Williams, Esther Hill, Alice Williams, volent. An extraordinary number of 
brated the 25th anniversary of their Lydia Peirce, Ruth Hardy, Jennie them have been booked for this season. 
marriage at their home on Hart street Bolam and Muriel Publicover. The = Many of them have already had their 
last evening. Friends and neighbors wedding cake was served by Miss Violet good times as for instance this week on 
called and extended to the couple their Batchelder andthe ice cream by Mrs. ‘“luesday, Wednesday and Friday, the 
hearty congratulations and many beauti- George D. Batchelder, assisted by Mrs. Odd Fellows of Worcester, the Iitch- 
ful presents were also brought them as George Brown, of Paris, France; Mrs. burg grocers and provision dealers and 
tokens of esteem, chief among which Elmer Putnam, Danvers, Miss “Lucy the National association of Dental fac- 
were those of the Preston R. C., 93, Putnam, Danvers; Mrs. Charles H.  ulties, respectively. ‘“oday, Saturday, 
and the Sunday School class, of both of Hull, and Elizabeth Hull. Mr. and occurs the annual excursion of the Wa- 
~ which Mrs. Wood isa valued member. Mrs. Woods were assisted in the receiv- terhead Mills of Lowell employes, sev- 
The home was very prettily decorated ing by Mr. and Mrs. H. Irving Dyer. eral thousand in number. 
