BEVERLY FARMS 
Harry Sanders, who has been the 
proprietor of the lunch and restaur- 
ant in Central square, sold out his 
business last week to Frank A. 
Blaisdell of Salem, who has already 
taken charge. Yesterday Mr. San- 
ders and family who have occupied 
the apartment over the restaurant 
moved out of town. 
“*Kit,’’ the old and well known 
milk-wagon horse, a general favorite 
about the Farms for years, will not 
be used any more in connection with 
that business, as a motor is taking 
her place. Her declining years will 
no doubt be happy ones for an ex- 
cellent home has been found for her 
at Baker’s Island with lighthouse 
keeper Hadley, who gives her the 
freedom of the Island with little or 
no work. The horse was trans- 
ported in a scow. 
The marriage of Miss Ada, eldest 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 
Medealf of Pickett Court to Roland 
Prescott of Rutland, Mass., is an- 
nounced to take place Saturday, 
Sept. 7th. Miss Medealf is a popu- 
lar Farms young lady, but has spent 
nearly all of the past year at Rut- 
land, where she will make her home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Connolly 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
and children, Miss Eleanor Connol- 
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce, 
Thomas D. Connolly, 2nd, William 
Quigley, and the two children of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell left 
the Farms last Saturday for a visit 
at Bristol and Bridgewater on the 
shore of Newfound lake, N. H. The 
party made the trip in automobiles. 
The Beverly Farms band is to 
give another of their popular open 
air concerts next Wednesday at 
Bartlett’s Field, near Central 
square. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Pitman 
of Stamford, Conn., spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
Beverly Farms Postoffice week end- 
ing Aug. 28,—Hedwig Benhert, Mrs. 
James W. Codman, A. Edward Ells, 
Mrs. James E. Connolly, Miss Annie 
Eriscan, Miss Margaret Keany,: Miss 
Annie Macuab, F. A. McLean, Miss 
Margaret Murray, Miss Hannah 
Larkin, Miss Huldah Olson, Miss 
Elsie Lanbersky.— William Brooks, 
Postmaster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Baker of 
Orange, N. J., have been visiting 
friends at the Farms this week. 
45 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Last Monday evening the Girls’ 
club of the local Baptist church met 
at the home of Mrs. Wm. R. Brooks, 
Hart street. Sewing was in order, 
the members making preparations 
for their annual fair to be held early 
in the fall. 
The class of young Italians who 
are meeting regularly each week at 
the Baptist church for the purpose 
of studying English will be enter- 
tained tomorrow evening by a lec- 
ture on ‘‘Sunny Italy’’ by Miss Ladd 
of Boston. The affair has been ar- 
ranged by Miss Louisa P. Loring. 
Thomas J. Connolly, a popular 
Beverly Farms young man is re- 
ported to be seriously ill at the 
Huntington Memorial 
Brookline. 
hospital in 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
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Salem’s 
Daylight Store 
Sweaters in all colors 
Mannish Top Coats 
New London Walking Coats 
Makinaw & Sport Coats 
Shop in Salem 
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Going to the Mountains? 
If so You Will Enjoy the Trip if Clothed in One of 
Our Comfortable Mountain Togs © 
A Partial List 
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The Store in The Square 
WOES OEM 2S MORRO ORR HORROR RU UU Se 
$3.98 to $7.50 
werner Waste, (dainty patterns) ..............e2e2e5-- 2.50 to 3.98 
15.00 to 22.50 
10.00 to 25.00 
12.50 to 25.00 
New Full Suits in English & Scotch Mixtures—Norfolk Styles—Just the 
Suit for Traveling, $15 to $35. 
BRR ae ares Sa a Use 
Miss Buxton 
the Company’s 
Representative 
Will Be 
Here Next 
Week Demonstrating 
the ‘‘Brimer’’ 
Corset 
Shop in Salem 
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