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Yesterday Mattis Hanson and family 
moved fromthe Connolly house on Vine 
street to the cottage formerly occupied 
by Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Marshall. and 
Lindsay Emery moved into the F. H. 
Pierce house on West street. 
The young boys are emulating the 
example set by their elders and have 
formed a marching battallion with over 
20 members. They can be seen early 
evenings marching about. ‘Their various 
. 
j styles of costumes are quite catchy, and 
is also their “‘band.’’ 
At a meeting of the Master Horse- 
ices association at the Colonial House, 
3 Salem, on October 18, Miss Mary 
; Dwyer was elected secretary of the as- 
sociation. 
Thomas McCarthy and family, who 
_ have occupied the Cannon cottage on 
Haskell street, since last spring return 
today to their Boston home. 
‘ Mr. and Mrs. James B. Connolly, 
Bho have occupied the Ober cottage on 
i Haskell street the past few months, are 
E planning to return to their home in Mat- 
_ tapan tomorrow. 
, Three of the Farms young men,— 
Edwin A. May, Cornelius D. Shea and 
f Thomas Bresnahan, left the Farms 
_ Tuesday for Cold Conne Harbor: bl: 
where they are to be employed by Gane 
nolly Bros. All three were members of 
the West Beach Tars and they as well 
as their companions regret that their ab- 
sence will prevent their voting next 
‘Tuesday,---two of them casting their 
maiden vote. 
Hammond—Gilman. 
John Walter Hammond and Mrs. 
Sadie Gilman of Peabody were united in 
marriage Wednesday, Oct. 28, by the 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, pastor of 
the Beverly Farms Baptist church, at the 
home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Ben- 
jamin Ober, the two brothers of the 
groom, with Mrs. Ober, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. D. Hooper, being in attendance. A 
dainty lunch was served, the dining room 
being prettily decorated in autumn foliage 
and yellow chrysanthemums. A quiet 
and pleasant evening was spent. 
Parade at the Farms. 
torchlight procession at the 
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The 
_ Farms was not so much of a fizzle as it 
was thought at the last minute it would 
Be. In fact despite the disappointments 
and the practically given up plans of the 
_ parade, enthusiasm mustered enough to- 
_ gether at the last minute to make the 
event of some interest, anyway. 
Plans were laid to make the night a 
Bred letter one and several out-of-town 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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battalions were invited. On Tuesday 
reports came in that owing to the [aw- 
rence parade being held on that night, 
and other causes, the invited parties 
could not come and it was therefore 
deemed best to give up the Farm’s dem- 
onstration. 
At the last minute, however, word 
was received that the Beverly Red Devils 
would come and the Farms’ boys were 
hastily called together and met the vis- 
itors at the Farms’ station on the arrival 
of the 8 o’clock train. “Che line formed 
with Thomas Gauld, mounted, as chief 
marshal, and the procession marched 
over the principal streets the town drum 
corps furnishing plenty of marching 
music. At the conclusion the battalions, 
including the boys brigate, were dis- 
banded in Central square where they 
were given refreshments. Crowds 
turned out to see the parade, many resi- 
dences were lighted and _ considerable 
red fire was burned. 
Grover Cleveland souvenir plates, 35 
cents each, at Beaton’s. 7. 
Breeze Adveitising Pays. 
But we're not going to close the store. 
struck a pace too hot for ordinary stores to 
follow. We’re giving more clothing style and 
more ‘clothing quality for every dollar you 
spend here than you ever got before in your 
It’s not a question with us of how much 
we can get for a Suit, but a question of how 
little we can sell it for and still keep our heads 
That’s why Suits that in the 
course of events 
$20 are a regular feature of our business at only. 
[$14.75 
Others from $9.85 to $30.00 
FEL PEREEDE ELAS EELS NEEM 
We’ve Struck 
We've 
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Open Thursday and . 
Evenings 
Saturday 
HYDE PARK 
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Work was started this week on dee 
ing the loam from the Men’s club house 
lot. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler enter- 
tained as their guest, Louis F. Kline of 
Boston over the week-end. 
Mrs. A. S. Covel and daughters of 
Boston are occupying their cottage for a 
short time.’ 
Miss Clara L. Butler is in Lawrence, 
guest of Miss Gertrude Dich. 
Miss Marjory S. May is enjoying a 
vacation from her work at the telephone 
exchange. 
There is an opening at the Breeze of- 
fice for the right kind of boy or young 
man to learn the printing business. No- 
one need apply unless he is willing to 
buckle down to business and learn some- 
thing. x 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
