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Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dreslane, 
whose marriage took place last week, 
have moved into the Lineham cottage 
on West street. 
Mr.and Mrs. Edgar J. Sawyer of 
Hudson have spent the past week at the 
Farms the guests of friends. “They re- 
turned home yesterday. 
James A. Dolan of Roxbury, who 
has been at Daniels-Gleason’s the past 
summer, is running the market at pre- 
sent, Mr. Daniels having gone to the 
Brookline store of the company. 
Mary Zampbell the Italian 15-year 
old girl who has recently developed an 
idea of making her home wherever she 
took a notion, was yesterday sent to a 
Boston home for six months. 
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day 
and many of ‘the Farms family are 
planning for their usual family gathering 
an important feature of which. is the 
dissecting of the National Bird. There 
will also be a number who will help 
make up family reunions out of town. 
James R. L. Wiseman of Haskell st., 
a well known and popular Farms young 
man, has taken out nomination papers 
for the common council. 
Edward C. Martell, who bas for some 
time been chauffeur for the Frank Sea- 
burys, has given up that position and has 
gone to Boston to take up electrical en- 
gineering. 
Inspection of Preston W. R. corps 
was held on last “Tuesday evening, the 
inspecting official being Mrs. J. S. Reed 
of Manchester.. There were present, 
besides nearly every member of the corps, 
- visitors from Beverly and Manchester. 
After a Rip Van Winkle slumber 
about a.dozen members responded to the 
call of the meeting of the Municipal 
club in-Marshall’ s hall Wednesday even- 
ing, when it was decided to continue the 
club and to make an effort to increase 
the interest. A committee. was appoint- 
ed to look into the matter of securing 
suitable permanent quarters, that the 
members may be enabled to meet more 
often in a social way. Several questions 
of public interest especially that of the 
Farms playground were discussed at 
length. 
The flag at the West street engine 
house has been displayed at half-mast out 
of respect for the late Levi K. Goodhue, 
for 41 years chief of the Beverly Fire 
department, a record unexcelled by all 
but one fire chief in the state. Death 
occurred yesterday morning. 
Mrs. William Erwin and two children 
have returned to their home at Wester- 
ly, R. L., after spending the past week 
at the Farms visiting friends, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Wouldn't it be a grand plan for the 
Park Commissioners to cut the grass, 
bushes, etc., and also level off the hum- 
mocks at the playgrounds, so-called, be- 
fore it gets too wet there, so that when 
the time comes for turning this place in- 
to a skating park (“‘ park’’ we repeat it, 
for it sounds good) this very necessary 
work will be done. It can be done to 
good advantage now. A little Jater it 
cannot be done to advantage. 
Registration for city election closed 
Wednesday, ten names from this ward 
being added, making’a total for Ward 6 
of 348. 
There are several cases of diphtheria 
in mild form in town. 
Organ Recital Tonight. 
athe initial entertainment in the. ex- 
ceptionally well laid out program of the 
Lyceum Committee for the winter, will 
be given at the Baptist church this even- 
ing, at 8 o’clock and will be an organ 
and. piano recital by the organist, Miss 
Annie Kemp Holmes. The program 
to be presented follows: 
Legal 
Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administrator’s 
notices and other legal notices pub- 
lished in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
PIANO 
Les Rameau de J. Faure 
Le Dernier Sourire in F sharp major 
W ollenhaut 
J. Leybach 
Witc'es’ Dane Paganini 
Robin Adair transcription Fox 
ORGAN 
Grand Fantasia on Handel theme Lux 
Hymn transcription Wely 
Chorus of Angels Leybach 
Grand March io A flat ' Saint-Saens 
Let the Breeze do your printing 
whenever you have any. Prices reason- 
able, work always done promptly and 
neatly. * 
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GET TI 
’Twill do you good. 
while you’re about it. 
considerable less in the end. 
able prices. 
Hawes 
Gar Fare Paid 
Both Ways 
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Field >: 
BROCKTON 
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The habit of dressing well we mean. 
now you need an Overcoat. Don’t buy a cheap one. 
it won’t cost much more at first, and costs 
That is to say 
This is the best place in New England to buy good coats at reason- 
If it wasn’t so, we wouldn’t say so, for above all things 
we are truthful in our advertising. 
seil to be perfectly satisfactory in every way, shape and manner. 
if it isn’t, you get your money back. 
$9.85 to $25.00 
& Kennedy 
BEVE 
LYNN 
CSCCCCC SSCS CE CECECESE EE EE LY 
Just 
Geta good one 
if you buy it here. 
We guarantee. every coat we 
$3.00 
Open Thursday and 
Saturday Evenings 
Ee iL Y 
HYDE PARK 
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