36 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Pie 
CARRIAGE AND AUTO 
ENTRANCE 
WASHINGTON ST. 
impression. 
THE STORE 
ON 
TWO STREETS. 
Consists Chiefly in its Lithe and Graceful Movements. 
If you walk easily and gracefully, you possess a charm which always makes an indelible 
Patrician Shoes for Women 
THE BEAUTY OF THE FEMININE FIGURE | 
Shoes are high supporting at the instep, and the heel tilt distributes the pressure so as to give 
the wearer not only grace, but actual pleasure in walking. 
Low Cuts, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pair 
All Slyles for Misses and Childern as well 
Are constructed in a way which gives the foot:perfect balance and a springy, elastic step. The 
THE WEBBER STORE IS THE SELLING AGENT FOR THE NORTH SHORE 
a ce ree kes aoe 
poe a : 
3: Beverly Harms « ¢ 
BDI 
Cornelius D. Shaw has gone to Tux- 
edo, N. Y., to work for Connolly Broth- 
ers of this place, who are erecting a large 
building on the estate of Eben D. Rich- 
ards. 
Miss Josie Morgan of the Farms took 
a prominent part in the recital given by 
the students of Eugene Goudy’s classes, 
recently held at Salem. 
Henry Kittredge of Boston, employed 
for several years at the Farms as a meat- 
cutter, has entered the employ of Wyatt's 
market. 
Members of the Farms fire depart- 
ment went to Beverly last Snnday, and, 
in company with the fire department of 
that city, carried out commemorative 
exercise for dead comrades. Services 
were held at St. Mary’s Star-of-the-Sea 
Church, where the Rev. Fr. John Cur- 
ran delivered an impressive sermon. Af- 
ter the services, they marched to the 
several cemeteries and garnered the 
graves of hremen with flowers. 
The girls’ baseball nine from Salem 
came tothe Farms last Saturday as an- 
nounced to meet the girls’ nine here, 
but the match had to be postponed on 
account of the rain. “The game will be 
played in about two weeks. 
Fred E. Pierce has just completed a 
course of instruction in locomotiye firing 
with a New York correspondence school 
and is now seeking a position. 
‘The circus at Salem last Tuesday was 
a strong attraction for many Farms 
people, especially the younger contin- 
gent. 
Among this week’s visitors at the 
Farms were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. 
Willard of Rockland, Me., who spent 
the early part of the week visiting 
friends. ‘They left Wednesday for 
Newport, R. I., where they will spend the 
summer, Mr. Willard having a_ position 
there. 
The Sarah W. Whitman club will 
meet next Wednesday with Mrs. John 
L. Chapman at her home on Haskell 
street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Woods of 
Boston have moved into the Swift cottage 
on Haskell street for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Bailey of 
Marion, Mass., spent the week visiting 
relatives atthe Farms. ‘They returned 
home yesterday. 
Miss Helen Leahy of the Farms, who 
has been working in Boston since last 
fall, is home for the summer. 
John W. Morgan, the popular driver 
of the Farms engine No. 3, took in the 
circus at Lynn'on the occasion of his 
*“day off’’ last Monday. 
New York & Boston Tailoring Co. 
M. Silverberg, Prop. 
At 26 West Street, Beverly Farms 
For their 12th Season 
Fine Custom Tailors. 
Stable and Livery Suits made to order. 
Will call for and deliver goods. 
Boston SToRE: 15 Dundee St., off Mass. Ave. 
Telephone 124-3 Beverly Farms 
57-730 
The New England Tailors 
SHUMAN & GOLDSTEIN 
Formerly with R. H. White and C. F. Hovey & Co., of Boston, 
for 8 years “ 
Merchant Tailors and Ladies’ Tailors 
A Specialty 
Repairing of all kinds. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 
Work called for and delivered. 
Promptattention. Give usa trial, we will satisfy you 
Hart street, Beverly Farms 
Near Baptist Church. Telephone Conn. 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bouyht in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Street, Salem, Mags. 
