2 EE 
» 
2 
3: Beverly Harms ; si 
WI 
Benjamin I. Edwards has leased om 
Mrs. L. W. King, the building near the 
Pride’s station, and will conduct a_busi- 
ness there for the sale of cut flowers, 
fruits and vegetables, the same as last 
year, though he plans to do so on a 
larger scale. The facilities have been 
improved, by the addition of the build- 
ing which formerly was located near the 
postofiice. 
in the spring and to that end he has al- 
ready placed a large glass front refriger- 
ator in the store. 
Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly, Misses 
May D. and Frances Connolly and Eliza 
McKeigue are leaving today for a trip to 
Washington. ‘They will be away a little 
over a week. George Dean of Man- 
chester is also one of the party. 
Commander Charles H. Day of Pres- 
ton Post, who received a pension voucher 
issued for one day’s increase granted in 
December, some weeks ago, this week 
received a U. S. pension check for the 
sum of seven cents. Quite a story goes 
with this transaction up to the receipt of 
the check, all of which makes Mr. Day 
feel that he would like to keep the check 
as a souvenir. 
A copy of ‘‘La Tribuna’’ from Rome, 
Italy, received this week by Thomas D. 
Connolly, has a very good picture of 
William Hooper of West Manchester, 
who isin the company of a party of 
other Americans, principally Red Cross 
workers. 
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borden (nee 
Nellie Preston) are receiving congratu- 
lations on the advent of a bouncing baby 
boy in their Boston home the first of the 
week. 
St. Margaret’s Court of Foresters is 
probably the most flourishing of any of 
the local secret orders, especially as re- 
gards membership. At their meeting 
Wednesday evening they took in six new 
members, making a total membership of 
about 140. After the business session 
a social was held and refreshments were 
served. Visitors were present from 
Beverly and Salem. 
Dr. John J. Riordan left Tuesday 
afternoon for a trip to Canada, prin- 
cipally to Toronto. ‘The Dr. goes to 
purchase some horses for Boston parties, 
and this is one of the many expeditions 
which he makes in the course of a year 
for this purpose. 
Boston Theatre. 
While “‘ The Man of the Hour’”’ 
which William A. Brady and Joseph R. 
Grismer brought to the Boston Theatre 
last Monday night, renewed its former 
popularity in Boston, it can only remain 
Mr. Edwards will open early * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
19 
Y Another Nee Wrinkle W 
\y Just Sprung Ups 
\t/ Seems as though this spring’s stock has more of \ 
\ff interest to it in the surprises it offers than we'll be af) 
NY) able to talk about. 
showing ‘and 
W morni alice 
If it isn’t a surprise in one thing's Ny 
W beauty or utility why it’s a surprise as to its price and Ny 
selling is becoming 
very active. This 
y lis a New Sliding Couch ¥ 
W/ Made in such a manner that a little five-year-old can W 
WW operate it with ease, and contrary to most devices of a W 
\f mechanical nature made to serve two purposes that WJ 
\\f serve neither one any too well, this one lends com- WY 
HY) fort when opened for sleeping equal exactly to that NY) 
7 of a bed. The surfaces of the springs are perfectly NY) 
4, even and the mattresses are hinged to overcome that ™& 
\ disagreeable opening. 
‘rhe 
W aluminum paint and the mattresses are covered with W 
\W4 a satin finished art ticking. 
W _. “Tis so much better than the ordinary kind that \s 
WV it overcomes the objections of 
with VW 
frame is coated 
the prejudiced one. NY) 
\ *Tis here at Titus’ Wy 
\y For Only $15.00 NY, 
W With the ordinary kinds, as well, as low as $7.50 \ 
Ss Use a se a aa tO tS 
¢ J. F. KILHAM —~ z 
The Motor Cycle Man 
w 
& 
87 Rantoul St 
BEVERLY 
Is the place to get your Motor Cycles, new 
or second hand. Pierce (4 eyl.), Indian, 
Yale, M. and M. 
2 good Yales in first-class condition, $60.00—bargains. An 
Indian for $90.00—worth $100.00 ~ 
Also a line of Brcycies and Tires, and Bicycle Accessories. 
| A BIG LINE OF THE EDISON AND VICTOR MACHINES. 
6 PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS IN STOCK—THE LATEST 
| 
gw 
for the week beginning the 22nd instant. 
It is perhaps the best known play in 
America. It grips and keeps hold. It 
is sound and wholesome, with flesh and 
blood characters, dealing with vital con- 
ditions in a yirile manner. It contains 
more laughs than many a farce, and _ its 
love interest is quite charming. It is a 
graphic exposition of political juggling. 
OVER 6000 RECORDS 
fmm near we 8 
Its tremendous vogue is clearly significant 
of appeal to all manner of men and wo- 
men. 
Oscar Hammerstein’s Manhattan 
Theatre grand opera company begins an 
all too brief engagement of two weeks 
Monday night, March 29. The sale of 
seats for the single performances begins 
on March 22 at 9 o'clock a. m. 
