NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
27 
BT VAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU ee 
3: Beverly Harms :: = 
; : 
Mrs. Murdock McDonough entered 
the private hospital of Dr. A. S. Dolloff 
at New Hampton, N. H., the latter part 
of last week. 
The Farms boys’ football team is go- 
ing to Manchester Saturday afternoon to 
play the Manchester eleven on the play- 
grounds there. 
Mrs. Maik Knowles arrived home 
last Sunday after a pleasant visit of six 
weeks to her former home at Kentville, 
N. S. 
A committee representing those desir- 
ous of having a marching battalion at the 
Farms to take part in the republican 
campaign are out raising funds to assist 
in buying the equipment and when 
enough has been secured the organiza- 
tion will be made, probably ina week’s 
time. [here are about 40 young men 
who are on the list besides the drum 
corps. 
A slight skin disease of some sort or 
other has developed among some of the 
pupils at the Farms school and steps have 
been taken as a safe guard against its 
- spread. 
The second public whist party of the 
season will be given under the auspices 
of John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
in G. A. R. hall this evening. Prizes 
will be awarded the holders of highest 
scores and a good social time is in store 
for all who attend. 
Two hearings for street widening at 
the Farms were held before the board of 
aldermen Wednesday evening. ‘The 
first was for Greenwood avenue, where 
a property owner wished a hydrant, now 
set on the corner, on private land, re- 
moved. ‘The second was a_ proposed 
widening of Haskell street. Frank 
Hammond appeared for D. Linehan & 
Son and said that the line of the street 
as laid out ran over Mr. Linehan’s land 
and that a new line ought to be estab- 
lished in which case some land would 
be taken and some given by the city, but 
no damage would be asked for. 
Miss Sarah Donahue of Worcester 
has been a guest this week of Mr. and 
Mrs. James B. Connolly on Haskell 
street. Wednesday was Mrs. Donahue’s 
birthday and a supper in her honor was 
given in the evening by friends at one 
of the West Beach boat houses. 
Whistling of Locomotives. 
Part of a recent order of the railroad 
commissioners relative to whistling of 
locomotives in Beverly, will be of inter- 
est to Beverly Farms people, as follows: 
Ordered. That the whistling of 
locomotives be prohibited asa crossing 
AN EL. .) L  f a- sou 
N SSS Tose 
“wee: 
tered oak. 
and 48 inches long. 
the drawers. 
A “this season’s” departure in one of our best fac- 
tories,—they’re applying themselves to 
after most successful years of working in fine quar- NY] 
Creating pretty reproductions absolutely 
correct, every line pure with all the details carefully 
studied. Charming old designs in Coloniel & Sheraton 
and really at prices that are asked for the Oak. 
The illustration is a Sheraton Buffet—’tis 4 and 
% feet long, 2 feet deep, the mirror 14 inches high 
"Tis all Mahogany without, the 
drawer bottoms and closets are of sycamore. 
the old wooden knobs, the legs 
castors, the locks are all brass and countersunk into 
Looked For ¥ 
Has Arrived. 
Mahogany 
Dining Reom 
Pieces at 
Quartered Oak 
Prices. 
Mahogany, 
It has 
set on brass cup 
Ni The only carving to be seen on it is the grooving WV 
Ky to the Columns. 
'Tis What Creates the First 
Impression so give it due 
thought. 
Hall Furniture 
Line very complete now. 
Hall Trees $6.50 to $25. 
y Hall Seats, very stylish, 
“ay $5.75 to $35.00. 
Hall Glasses to 
$4.50 to $30.00. 
Mahogany, Golden 
Weathered Oak. 
match, 
and 
*Tis an advantage for some one 
For $43.50 
Whoever comes first. 
Parlor Tables 
Make a very acceptable Gift 
for one soon to be a bride. 
100 different patterns, ex- 
ceptionally pretty. 
SOLID MAHOGANY oNnES \ 
AS LOW AS : W 
$4.50 Ww 
Pedestal Base Tables, 
For $7.25 
signal * * * for inward trains to 
Boston * * upon the Gloucester 
branch at Elliott, Cabot, Essex and East 
Thissell streets; for outward trains from 
Boston at Paradise road, Hale street and 
West street east of the Beverly Farms 
station, and for inward trains to Boston 
at West Thissell street and West street 
west of the Beverly Farms station in the 
city of Beverly; not being understood, 
however, that the whistle shall be sound- 
ed whenever, upon approaching these 
crossings, there seems to be special oc- 
casion therefore to avoid accident. 
‘“ The order of the board, dated Aug. 
23, 1886, regulating the sounding of 
whistles of locomotives upon the Eastern 
railroad at Beach, West and Hale streets 
in Beverly is hereby rescinded.’’ 
