NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
1h ahead teh atin dechadhetched 
2 
33: Beverly Harms :: 
rea ine 2 8 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist church 
met Tuesday evening at the church and 
_ the following officers were elected for 
the year: Miss Carrie Davis, president; 
Miss Bertha Bennett, vice pres; Miss 
Carrie Williams, treas; Miss Dorothy 
Larcom, secretary. The club will hold 
a concert on Monday evening, Oct. 25. 
The police paid a visit to William T. 
McNamara, alleged proprietor of the 
Beverly Farms house Wednesday even- 
ing in search of liquor. The police 
making the raid were Williams, Pickett, 
Welch, Bray and Coakley. Their 
search was rewarded by finding 63 pints 
of beer, 18 pints of ale, 2 quarts of 
whiskey and hundreds of empty whiskey 
and beer bottles. 
& 
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THE GLORY OF THF POPPIES. 
How richly bloom the poppies frail, 
In silken raiment fragile spun; 
They gayly toss their dimpled trail— 
Hung satin finished by the sun. 
A bit of red, a snatch of blue, 
A strip of pink, a splash of white; 
A streak of purple dripping dew, 
And shot with mingled colors bright. 
A crimson glaze, a scarlet glare, 
A rich magenta’s brilliant sheen; 
_ A bonnie terra cotta fair, 
And rows of lovely tints between. 
A merry maiden frilled in buff, 
A lace-draped lady done in brown; 
A fine old gent in tattered stuff, 
And puffed in lilac all way down. 
These dazzling beauties all aglow, 
Spin merrily their little day; 
Then with one quivering tragic blow, 
Their pride and glory fall away. 
—Rev. Robt. Bennett. 
All Bargain Days at the Food Fair. 
Every day is a bargain day at the 
World’s Greatest Food Fair and Home 
Furnishing Exposition in Mechanics 
Building, Boston, from the moment one 
enters the great building. If a lady, she 
is presented a handsome souvenir. Then 
as one continues along the corridors 
lined on both sides with magnificent ex- 
hibits made by more than 400 exhibitors, 
one can keep busily employed sampling 
various articles of cookery or of things 
which go into this art and are consid- 
ered essential nowadays to please the 
palates of even the ordinary individual, 
not to mentiontheepicure. All of these 
displays and those which make for the 
beauty and the comfort of the home are 
most artistically arranged and adorned. 
Then, it must not be forgotten that all 
of the great and numerous entertain- 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
Wa ter P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
WA BEER DEA DEA BEG DIA DES EEA PETA BRENT SY 
g WILBUR J. PIERCE = | 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
| Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
iN 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
TELEPHONE 65 
for which we are fully equipped. ) 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 4 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
NS West Street ms = 
Beverly Farms / 
Vase aS WASTE VRS VAIO TEA, VTE VA VIIA VIZ VIA VAR 
WYATT’S MARKET 
Telephone 66-2 Beverly Farms 
Mrs. Edward E. Wyatt, Prop. 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Game and Poultry; Fresh Eggs and Butter; Fruits in Season 
and Fresh Vegetables. 
West Street 
All Prices Subject to Boston Market. 
Beverly Farms 
~S fF Y¥LIS HL. 
That’s the word that expresses the desire of the ladies when they are seeking a new 
hat at the beginning of a season. 
Now we guarantee that an order giyen us for a custom 
made hat will get our personal attention, thus assuring you as stylish a piece of headwear as 
our pointers secured from the leading New York and Paris style setters, and our own exclu- 
sive ideas can be combined. 
the trimming. 
workroom. 
We also assure you the highest quality in everything used in 
Style and durability can be depended upon inall hat creations from our 
REITH & CO. 
204 Essex Street, 
ments at this fair are free. In Grand 
Hall are given twice every day the splen- 
did concerts by Vessella’s great band of 
50 Italian musicians. In the basement, 
arranged like a great tent, is given sev-~ 
eraltimes daily J. W. Gorman’s old 
time circus with a fine program of arena 
acts and clowning by experts in their 
respective lines of work. In Paul Re- 
vere hall students from Booker T. Wash- 
ington’ s Institute at Tuskegee, Ala., 
give concerts singing the folklore songs 
of the negro for the past two centuries, 
Salem 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending Oct. 9. Mrs W 
H Allen, Miss Caroline F Anderson, Geo W 
Burbin, Mrs Eliza Brown, E A Clark, George 
Crowley, M F Converse, W B Coil, Alfred 
Chase, Arthur Doyle, Harry Day, Dr W J 
Douglas, Mons Francois Drolit, Mr and Mrs 
Carson Ertzberner, Geo W Edwards, Alex- 
ander Foster, Miss Elizabeth M Foster, Miss 
Mary K Griffin, Allen Gates, Hairy E How- 
ard, Miss Ella Horseman, F H Kenney, Miss 
Mina F Leavitt, Mrs A P Motley, Mrs Ed 
Henry, H C MccColley, Miss Ella Mary 
Mupple, Capt Geo Powell, Arthur Perry 2, 
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Stanwood, Miss Frances 
Tyrell, Mrs B W Warren, O E Wee, Miss A 
L Wallon, 
