BEVERLY FARMS 
Hiram Preston, a Pride’s Crossing 
boy might have lost his life Tuesday 
afternon but for the prompt work of 
two other boys, Richard Southwick 
and Melville Gray. Young Preston 
was skating on the United Shoe pond 
at Beverly and went into the water 
where the ice was thin. His cries at- 
tracted the other two boys who flew to 
his assistance and with the use of their 
hockeys succeeded in getting Preston 
out of the water. He was rushed to 
the club house and treated and later 
taken to his home at Pride’s Crossing 
and when he arrived there he was 
practically all right. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Whipple of 
Bridgeport, Conn., have been visitors 
at Beverly Farms the past week. 
His ExPLaNATION 
“I wish you’d tell me, Jack,” said she, 
“What is a ‘holding company’ ?” 
“A holding company? Just wait; 
Sit here and I will illustrate.” 
Shyly upon his knee she sat 
And then he said, with action pat: 
“Now I’m your company, dear Sue, 
“And don’t you see, I’m holding you.” 
—G. H. W. 
A BooMERANG 
Mrs. Hiram Offen—I’m afraid you 
won't do. As nearly as I can find out 
PRR ste at Ue Ste Oe ROS SO BEBE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
you have worked in six or seven 
places during the past year. 
Miss Brady—Well, an’ how many 
girls has yerself had in the same 
tome? No less, I’m thinkin.’—Bos- 
ton Transcript. 
A Point oF Law 
‘Do you see that man over there ?” 
The world famous detective spoke 
in a low whisper, and his friend look- 
ed quickly around, scenting a mystery. 
“Yes,” he replied, just as cautious- 
ly. 
“Well, he’s a professional forger.” 
“Then why don’t you arrest him?” 
asked the friend in surprise. 
The world famous detective grinned 
aggravatingly. 
“Can’t!”” he said briefly. “It’s not 
breaking the law to make horse shoes.” 
PROBABLY Not 
“Do you ever see the president?” 
asked Willie of his uncle who lived 
in Washington. 
“Yes; nearly every day,” was the 
reply. 
“And does he ever see you?” quer- 
ied the little fellow.”—Exchange. 
Tue Ricut Rerorr 
At a dinner a married man praised 
| QYYH 
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BREEZE PRINT 
“T had an awful bunch of them af- 
ter me when I was down there on my 
vacation.” 
The lady beside him looked at him 
coldly and retorted: 
“Dear me! they really must have 
been an ‘awful bunch!’” 
the beauty of the Atlantic City girls. Lynn is now called Dead Man’s 
Then with a foolish chuckle, he added: Gulch. 
PORE RE RR EE RE HEE 
MPS ANol-ber Co 
ALE M:MASS.- 8 
go 
eo 
ae 
THE NEW. SPRING FASHIONS 
wast 
the list of materials. 
SOO OCHO OOO EOE CIC HSORCIEDOE 
bt 
Both in design and materials the models are altogether new and decidedly interesting. 
Fashion creators of New York seemed to have united to give us styles that are practical, 
graceful in every line and becoming in the extreme. 
weaves that will be hailed with delight for they mean a departure from the fabrics worn 
for the last five or six seasons. 
SUITS 
Smart tailored effects with coats in 26 or 28 inch lengths, having semi or fitted backs 
and rounded or cutaway fronts, also more elaborate models, copied from advance Parisian 
creations that will find undoubted favor, with the modish woman—suits manifestly designed 
by those who know what is what in material sartorial. 
ing softness, new Scotch weaves, cassmieres, worsted checks, pin stripes, henriettas, two 
cord Bedford fabrics, viaoreaux and cross grain weaves, ina galaxy of new shades, make up 
$15.00 to $42.50 
Materials include a wealth of new 
Two-tone silk prunellas of charm- 
SRKOHON Soe HOE MORRO OOOO One 
