% 
€ 
€ 
FAMAAIVINAVIDALAAVNALIN LAURIN 
Mattis Hansen and family have leased 
the cottage on new Vine street, formerly 
occupied by Mrs. Abbie Marshall and 
will move into the same about Nov. 1. 
The many friends of Miss Katherine 
Leary are much pleased to see her home 
again after passing through quite a siege 
of illness at the Beverly Hospital. She 
is practically restored to health. 
The Misses Lillian Culbert and Ella 
Low left the Farms last Saturday and 
have been enjoying life at Intervale, 
N. H., since that time. 
Quite a delegation from John West 
Colony attended the installation of 
officers of the colony at Manchester, 
Monday evening and last evening an- 
other delegation paid the Lynn colony a 
a visit. 
Station Agent and Mrs. W. L. Allen 
expect to leave today for a few days’ visit 
with friends at Springfield. 
After a busy season of dances and en- 
tertainments of various kinds Neighbor’s 
hall for the first time in quite a_ period, 
is not rented for next week, one indi- 
cation that the good old summer time is 
past and gone. 
Postmaster and Mrs. Elmer Standley 
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardy took up 
again the “‘ stern realities’’ of life at the 
Farms last Monday after a week’s en- 
joyment of the ‘‘simple life’’ at the 
Wayside Farms, Sandwich, N. H. 
John L. Eaton was at the Farms 
Wednesday, superintending the packing 
up and storing of his household goods. 
Owing to poor health Mr. Eaton finds 
it much pleasanter living in Salem during 
the winter and consequently he has 
given up his suite-of rooms in the 
Charles H. Day house, which he has 
occupied many years. 
On Wednesday Capt. D. T. Smith 
and Louis Hardy went fishing out to the 
“ Breakers’ and landed about a dozen 
cod. While not so many in number 
the size averaged unusually large there 
being among the catch several that tipped 
the scales around 30 pounds. 
It is expected that tonight will be ared 
letter event in the history of John West 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, for their public 
installation is to be held in Neighbor’s 
hall, on which occasion a large number 
will be present from out of town, and 
the public, at the Farms, is invited to at- 
‘tend. The invitation is not restricted, 
and all who desire to witness the instal- 
lation are invited to attend. The work 
will be performed by an out-of-town de- 
gree staff of 18 members. There will 
be speechmaking, refreshments, an en- 
tertainment and dance. 
F 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
27 
rigbt now. 
if desired, 
AAA AVA AVAUAUAUAUAVAUZ 
Jor 
Tmmediate Fection 
Ain array of price values such as we 
never bave offered in all this successful 
Y business’s career are yours for picking 
Quantities are quite extensive, still W 
the opportunities are so unusual we  \ 
know they won’t last out the week. 
Don’t be a late one. 
Will be early doers. 
Goods held bere for future delivery 
KW. C. Citus & Co. 
ZAININNANAN IN ARARARARARAAA AIMS 
*. "A, *M* 9° A* Ae. oat ome ope sas cae cps 
UN AVAUAAUAUAVAUL-4 
NY 
v 
/ 
Early lookers 
The West Beach Tars are now pro- 
vided with suits, the same having arrived 
on Wednesday. ‘The suits were given 
out in the early evening, after which, 
headed by their drum corps, a_ practice 
drill was held. The costumes are of 
the sailor type, with blue trimmings, and 
certainly make a very natty appearance. 
Last evening the Tars, 60 in number, 
went to Lynn, and took part in the 
parade there, and all along the line they 
received merited applause. “They plan 
to take part in all the parades hereabouts. 
The second whist party given by John 
West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, in 
G. A. R. hall last Friday evening was 
equally as successful as the first. Miss 
Margaret Quirk won the first ladies’ 
prize, a belt buckle; the 2d, a fancy 
manicure set, was won by Miss Ella 
Low; the 3d, a Merry Widow hat pin, 
was won by Miss Sophia Bennett. The 
consolation, a glass dish, went to Mrs. 
H. Pierce. The best score by 
gentlemen was made by A. M. Marshall, 
whose prize was a pair of gold cuff 
buttons; the 2d, a hand-painted holder 
with whisk broom, Joseph B. Harlow; 
3d, a pair of cuff buttons, Wm. F. 
Eddy, and the consolation, a neck tie 
silver clasp, E. Townsend. So much 
interest has been manifested that it is 
probable more parties will be arranged. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
Only Two More Weeks of 7th Boston 
Food Fair. 
The Boston Retail Grocers’ Asso- 
ciation, who have run six successful Food 
Fairs, have never before witnessed such 
immense attendances daily, as they have 
experienced during the first three weeks 
of their 7th and greatest Boston Food 
Fair which this year they are giving in 
the centrally located Park Square Colise- 
um. Never before, either, have they 
been able to make such a generally at- 
tractive exposition in point of architec- 
ture, decoration and electric illumination. 
‘Thousands upon thousands of patrons 
have pronounced these features alone 
worth the price of admission, which, by 
the way, is only 25c, and includes every 
attraction which is being presented, in- 
cluding the free vaudeville hall where 
Onaip holds forth to mystified audiences 
twice daily, at 5 and 8 p. m., the various 
beautiful exhibition booths where free 
samples are being handed out by the 
million, moving picture and vaudeville 
shows, band concerts, and many other 
amusements. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly Farms 
P. O. week ending Oct. 14, 1908. Mrs. F. 
Bailey, Miss M. Buckley, Mr. W. Holman 
Cary, J. W. A. Clark, Miss Long, Patrick 
Mullen, Miss Katharine Reardon, Mr. S. S. 
Rich, Sam Sandbrook. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
