NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
31 
1 
a 
RN UAAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUL4 
3: Beverly Harms :: 
2 
¥] 
ANNAN 
i) 
= 
Miss May Hinds of Roxbury is being 
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Stanwood at their home on Oak street. 
Alderman and Mrs. Robert E. Hodg- 
kins left Wednesday on a vacation trip 
to Portland, Me., and places of interest 
in that vicinity. 
Mrs. Sarah A. Crowell of Hart street 
has spent the week at Bradford, Mass., 
where she has been the guest of Miss 
_ Elizabeth F. Peabody. 
John J. Bresnahan, jr., has taken up 
the insurance business, representing some 
well known companies, and will sell both 
life and accident policies. 
Despite the dull day, ten of the Farms 
residents took inthe Lake Winnipesau- 
kee excursion, Wednesday. The next 
will take place on Monday, Sept. 14. 
Frederick Brennan of Nahant, and 
Capt. Leo Fitzpatrick of the Fordham 
University ball team have been guests this 
week of Charles C. McCarthy, Haskell 
street. 
The Misses May D. and Gertrude 
H. Connolly willattend the 2d annual 
convention of play ground instructors in 
New York City from Sept. 8 to 12, in- 
clusive. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce have 
leased the upper suite of rooms in the 
new house of F. Leslie Woodbury on 
West street and will move into their new 
quarters on or about October 1. 
Miss B. Logue and Mrs. Cronin of 
Freeport Long Island, N. Y., have been 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Con- 
nolly on Oak street. Miss Logue is a 
district supervisor of play grounds in New 
York City. 
The children of the Mack Park play 
grounds, Salem, at the conclusion of 
their season’s work on Monday, all 
marched inabody to the B. & M.R. R. 
station to bid their instructor good bye, 
and gave Miss Connolly an agreeable 
surprise by presenting her witha gold 
bracelet. 
Funeral services were held this after- 
noon over the body of the late Clarence 
Williams, who passed away at one of the 
Government hospitals in southern Col- 
orado, last week. The services were 
held in the Baptist church at two o’ clock 
and the remains were laid at rest in the 
family lot in the local cemetery. 
The rubbish at the Beach street dump 
still remains untouched and presents a 
most unsightly appearance. A fire is 
needed to burn up the inflammable mat- 
erial, but it seems to be an open question 
as to who shall do it. One thing is cer- 
tain, however, and that is that the dump 
_ has been open to the public, and all who 
have desired have used it, 
\ 40 40 £9 49 47 £0 49, 49 20 7 PO O_O SY 
RESSeSFSSFeEeSeees 0955555 SSSFS5V 
WV “Be Not the First by Whom the New Are Tried, W 
\ Not yet the Last to Lay the Old Aside.” \WV/ 
WW, Twelve years’ use now, ample opportunity for us NY, 
WV to have tested out their virtue and in all that period i 
not yet one single complaint entered against our W 
” Cotton Felt Matiresses ¥ 
N73 Made in such a way, through the use of ingenious W 
NW machinery, that the fibres of the cotton cross and re- W 
Wf cross one another making as it were a continuous Ti 
WV “web.” W 
y) Forty of these “webs” laid one upon another yy 
W make what we term one layer and nine of these layers NY 
NY] make a mattress. W 
The buoyancy of this layer structure is so great \ty 
that it is compressed from thirty, to the five inches iF 
W which makes the thickness of the mattress itself. \ 
W The cottcn that is used is fresh from the cotton WV 
\y fieliis, and to allow of your proving this, one end of NV 
Nis sur mattresses are made with a laced opening so that W 
\f you can open them and see after they arrive in the \Gs 
fy bome to your own satisfaction just exactly what you \y 
™, receive. They are all made in two parts, making them NY) 
W more easy to handle. 
A pretty new feature we have just now adopted 4 
WV of making all corners round instead of square. Two \W/ 
\W/ grades to satisfy,—one of unbleached cotton for Nts 
NW $9.50 W 
é The other of sea island cotton as_ white as the Wy 
W driven snow, the very acme of perfection. 
: ss : 
VT] To be seen in our Bedding Dept., where Brass qf 
NY) Beds sell for as little as NY, 
WW $12.50 WW 
\W@ And Iron Ones in any size W 
VW From $2.25 WW 
W NO 
are ( 
w TH. C. Titus & Co. ¥ 
, LP LY 49 Ae 40 40 40 AY 40 20 ee ~~ -, -“B, -T,> a 
BSeSsSeSsSSSeeee 0355SSSSSTS3K 
Miss Alice McCormack of Hull is 
visiting Miss Margaret Connolly on 
Everett street. 
The Farms schools will open Tues- 
day, September 8, and “‘ school days ”’ 
will begin again. “The corps of teachers 
will be practically the same as that of 
last year with two exceptions, Miss 
Bruerton and Miss Sweet. 
On Tuesday Fred Woodbury moved 
with his family from the Connolly Bros. 
house on Hale street, and entered his 
own house on QOdell avenue, Beverly. 
Mr. Woodbury has been a resident of 
the Farms for the past five years, where 
he has occupied the position of driver in 
the Farms fire department. He _ re- 
signed a short time ago to accept a 
position as driver on one of the city 
teams. Their going is much regretted 
by their many friends and neighbors, 
The mayor has appointed the follow- 
ing election of oticers for Ward 6, who 
under the rules, are to be laid over until 
the next meeting of the board of Alder- 
men for confirmation: —James B. Dow, 
warden; George P. Coburn, deputy 
warden; Thomas J. McDonnell, clerk; 
Lawrence J. Watson, deputy clerk; 
Lewis J. Williams, Frank Lomasney, 
George H. Bennett, John F. McKenzie, 
Howard E. Morgan and John E. Cahill, 
inspectors; John M. Publicover, Charles 
McCarthy, Frank E. Cole, Daniel 
Gilmartin, Charles Buttman — and 
Cornelius F. Donovan, deputy inspec- 
tors. [he above list is practically the 
same as that of last year with the ex- 
ception of the office of warden, where 
Mr. Dow succeeds Ralph W. Osborne, 
who has held the position for a number 
of years, 
