NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 39 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The two-year old child of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Townsend nearly lost 
his live yesterday while playing with 
a bicycle. The child had twisted the 
front wheel and handle bars against 
the frame in such a way as to throw 
him from this feet, leaving him sus- 
pended by the neck in mid air. When 
Mrs. ‘Townsend found the child he 
was breathing with difficulty and Drs. 
Dougherty and Blaisdell, who were 
summoned, worked for some _ time 
before they restored him to conscious- 
ness. 
William Chamberlain of Lynn is 
the new tonsorial artist at Gaudreau’s 
barber shop in Central Square for the 
summer. He has worked at Stamper 
Bros.’ shop in Salem for two years. 
Herbert Cole and Howard E. Mor- 
Sateicestmembers. of the Beverly 
High track team, helped to win from 
the Winchester High aggregation at 
the later place yesterday. Three other 
Farms boys. Joseph Rourke, John 
Toomey and Francis Lawlor, have 
been doing good work on the ball 
team, helping materially in the list of 
ten wins which Beverly has to its 
credit. 
Owing to the scarcity of flowers 
this year the G. A. R. men would ap- 
preciate any gifts of this nature 
which local people may make. Such 
action would aid greatly in carrying 
out the object of the day,—to decor- 
ate the graves of the soldier and sail- 
or dead. 
Miss NortTHEND’s PHOTOS. 
At the Forest Exhibition which is 
being held in the Grand Central Pal- 
ace in New York City May 20-27, a 
unique idea has been worked out. 
The White Pine Room has been de- 
signed by one of the leading archi- 
tects while the garden next the sum- 
mer house of the old Royall house 
was laid out by the most skilled land- 
scape gardener in America. Hanging 
on the walls and shown in envelopes 
are six hundred of Miss Mary H. 
Northend’s pictures. Miss Northend 
has a wonderful collection of 15,000 
negatives considered by experts to be 
the finest in the country. It will be 
remembered that one of her books, 
“Colonial Homes and Their Furnish- 
ings” was published in 1912. This 
will be followed by a second, a con- 
tinuation of the series, “Historic 
Homes of New England,” embracing 
some of the most exclusive colonial 
homes in this region. It will be issued 
for the Christmas sales. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
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in protection of his interest. 
And the 
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in the local press gets his money back 
many times over in cash returns.’’ 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
UnSANITARY LENGTH 
“What became of your 
hund?” asked the grouch. 
“My wife got tired of swatting flies 
and she gave him away,” replied tie 
old fogy. 
“What had he to do with swattirg 
flies ?” 
“Tt took him too long to get and 
out through the screen door.”’—Cin- 
cinnati Enquirer. 
dachs- 
NATURALLY 
She—I’m disgusted with our club. 
He—What’s the matter with it? 
She—Do you know, at our last 
meeting, some women gossiped so 
much there that I hadn’t a chance to 
be first with the scandal in our 
neighborhood. — Rehoboth Sunday 
Herald. 
Wants Bur LirtLe 
First girl (at seashore)—I don’t 
care what kind of a husband I get. 
Second girl—Gracious ! 
First girl—So long as_ he’s 
handsome, kind and generous. 
rich, 
THE IMpPoRTANT QUESTION 
“Mabel, ’m drawn on the grand 
jury.” 
“So am I, Gertrude.” 
“Our responsibilities will be heavy.” 
“T realize that. What shall “we 
wear?” — Livingston Lance. 
Elsie (aged five)—I do hope some 
Dutchman will marry me when I 
grow up. 
Aunt Mary—Why, my dear? 
Elsie—’Cause I want to be a dutch- 
ess.—Philadelphia Ledger. 
WEDDING GIFTS vail 
When bestowing a gift you want to be sure it is worthy in every 
sense. 
the giver 
No matter how small it may be, it acts as a remembrance of 
It is important that your gift should convey the right impression. 
Our care in selecting our stocks insures the purchase of worthy 
goods only—yet our prices are not high. 
F. S. Thompson, sewe_er 
| 164 Main Street, Gloucester 
