NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Committee of Celebration for 
the coming July 4th, have a some- 
what difficult problem to solve. Last 
year at the beach in the afternoon 
there was probably 3,500 or 4,000 
people crowded into the small space 
upon the upland to witness the horse 
and pony events. This was clearly 
the popular and most interesting fea- 
ture of the program. The space for 
the manouvering and jumping of the 
horses was also decidedly too small. 
This year the committee intend to 
have all the horse and pony features 
of last year and also want to add to 
them. For instance, they would like 
to have a driving competition for la- 
dies, a steeplechase, and some other 
events, all of which are sure to be 
very interesting and well contested, 
but the question comes up, where can 
they hold it so there will be plenty 
of room for all? What is needed isa 
good-sized field or track located some- 
where convenient to Beverly Farms 
that could be roped off giving both 
spectators and the contestants a 
chancesto, see -and actif sinere sis 
anybody who has such a place and 
they would be willing to donate it for 
this use the committee in charge 
would lke to hear from them, and 
such an act would certainly go a long 
way towards making the day’s cele- 
bration a grand success. 
Preston W.R. Corps, 93, have prac- 
tically matured all their plans for 
their lawn party which is to take place 
on the afternoon and evening of July 
11. Mrs. Daniel Linehan has kindly 
donated the use of her grounds on 
West street near the Farms railroad 
station, which is a splendid place and 
used for this purpose on other occa- 
sions. Besides the various features of 
entertainment and refreshments the 
committee will strive to make the 
dancing feature particularly attractive. 
The committee on 4th of July cele- 
bration met for the first time this year 
at G.A.R. hall on last Monday even- 
ing and organized with W. B. Publi- 
cover of Messrs. Publicover Bros., 
chairman, Gregory P. Connolly of 
Messrs. Connolly Bros., sec’y, and 
Elmer Standley, postmaster, treas. 
The members of the committee are 
practically the same as on previous 
years. Since Monday evening two 
more meetings have been held and all 
plans perfected. Subscription papers 
have already been put in circulation 
and a liberal contribution will be 
appreciated. 
Andrew Standley, we are pleased 
to report, is able to be out again for a 
few hours each day, a part of which 
is spent at his place of business. 
News was received at the Farms 
Wednesday morning of *the death of 
William H. Coysh, which came as a 
great surprise to his many friends 
here, where he has lived for quite 
a number of years, learning his trade 
EN eee Te SOU UL 
Slaughter House, Brighton, Mass. 
Creameries in Vt.and Mich. 
EC TUU UCU UUUE UOC E HU 
A SPECIAL- 
AMOUR Saas 
; 
BATCHELDER & SNYDER COMPANY 
SLAUGHTERERS, POULTRY DRESSERS, BUTTER MAKERS 
Wholesale Dealers in—— 
BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VHAL, PORK. LARD, HA MS 
SAGES, POULTRY. GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS. BHANS. 
Offices and Stores 55, 57, 59, 61 & 63 Blackstone Street. 
Bucs Ls QEN: 
Poultry and Egg Stations, Fenton, Michigan 
Native Poultry Dressing house ,49 N. Centre St.,Buston = 
TTT U UGE U OCC LUOC CUOMO COCCI PCM MRR M MRC OM MMM MRM MUTT MEM Hi D=4 
LADIES’ 
Saving of 30 to 50 per cent. 
FROM BOSTON AND NEW YORK PRICES 
Latest Spring and Summer Designs 
ORD EEE ET 
I 
RACON, SAU- 
PULL 
D. H. MAMPRE 
HIGH-GRADE 
TAILORING 
UNG 
IN FABRICS 
Up-to-date Styles and Workmanship. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Coats, Linen Suits, ete. 
Manchester and Beverly Farms patronage solicited 
Renovating, Repairing, Pressing at LOW PRICES 
{63 Cabot Street, 
~ Beverly, Mass, 
Telephone 451-2. 
here and working at it as stone mason. | 
He had been working for the past 6 
or 8 weeks at Kennebunkport, Me., 
but on Tuesday took a trip to Port- 
land, where he hired a room in a hotel 
and later was found by one of the at- 
tendants unconscious, a gas cork had 
been turned on by accident. 
taken to the Maine General hospital 
and a few hours later passed away 
without regaining his senses. He 
was a resident of Bay View where he 
has relatives.. He was 35 years old. 
He was a general favorite here being 
well liked—and a member of Oliver 
Wendell Holmes council, K. of C., at 
one time being its Grand Knight. In- 
terment was made in the family lot at 
Gloucester this morning. 
The play grounds have certainly 
been in great demand all this week, 
by the youngsters. Almost any time 
one could see a ball game in progress 
and from the sound and appearances 
they surely were enjoying it. 
Breeze subscriptions $1.00. 
EDMUND GILES 
ioe Man 
OE 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
All sorts Of cecum 
Summer Shoes 
22) ALA 
2€ MEN'S CLOTHING 2 
We carry a large stock 
of the Famous 
Rhodes & Ripley 
Clothing. 
50 years of business has given this firm 
its place among the best of manufac- 
‘turers 
We are here to sell you this line on 
Easy Terms. 
One Dollar Per Week 
Fe GoMAUDEGS 
7 rooms in Mason Block : ; 
BEVERLY, E MaSS=: 
sail N1A00UANOUOMIUUVUUUEOOID 11 AAU 
ATAU LL 
HNEUAL 
PAT 
Wut TINALNIU 
ity 
Hail 
5 
He was - 
UA RLU 
IAQ... 00000 hv 
