NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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_ The annual inspection of Preston Post 
188, G. A. R., will be held next Wed- 
 nesday evening, Oct. 27, inG. A. R. 
hall Com. Enoch Crombie of the 
Manchester post will be the inspecting 
‘officer. A large delegation of veterans 
from Manchester will attend. A_ col- 
lation will be served. 
collection of swill and garbage. 
the city proper, 
There was a marked difference be- 
“tween the twosets of bids received by 
‘the Board of Health of the city for the 
The 
"bids were opened last Saturday evening. 
“In the district No. 1, which comprises 
‘he three bids were 
$6,000, $5,300, and $3,600, respective- 
ly, and the contract was awarded the 
lowest bidder.—Patrick J. McSwiney & 
§ Co. District No. 2, which comprises 
Beverly Farms and Pride’s and a portion 
of Beverly Cove, had only one bidder. 
That bidder was Frank I. Lamasney, 
and he offered to pay the city $100 a 
_ year for the privilege, instead of seeking 
remuneration for the work. 
- Joseph Maher, a young man employed 
‘in the stable of C. H. Tweed, was 
thrown from his horse while riding Sun- 
day morning. ‘The horse became scared 
at apassing automobile and bolted, throw- 
ing Maher off. He was taken. to the 
Beverly Hospital in an automobile, where 
it was found that his injuries were not 
- serious. 
An interesting entertainment will be 
~ given in the Baptist church next, Mon- 
‘day evening under the direction of the 
Girls’ club. Among the artists will be 
Miss Minnie Chapman of Salem, violin- 
ist; Miss Beatrice Chapman, Salem, 
*cellist; Miss Luscomb, Salem, reader. 
A novel offer is being made by F. W. 
Varney in his advertisement this week. 
A coupon is attached, and thiscoupon, if 
cut out and presented at his store any- 
time before the next issue of the Breeze, 
will be good for five cents on a pur- 
ee chase of $1.00. 
Cut itout. Itis worth 
_ 5 cents to you. 
Tickets will be out tomorrow after- 
Micon for a dance to be held at Neigh- 
ip 
+. 
aa J 
bors’ hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 
3, in aid of St. Margaret’s church. 
a Tickets 50 cents. 
at Neighbors’ hall. 
a 
~ 
+ a 
If you are at all interested in the Bev- 
erly Farms Brass Band, recently or- 
ganized, help the band out a little by 
on a ticket for their dance to be 
held next Thursday evening, the 28th, 
There will be an 
entertainment previous to the dance. 
Mrs. Joshua Younger returned Tues- 
_ day from a visit among relatives in Bath, 
a 
at 
Portland, Orr’s Island, Me., and other 
points in that vicinity. 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
i 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
Vee ie BS AS 
West Street ~ “ 
TELEPHONE 65 
Cdn be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
M@eats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
Yd PSS TA PEAT BIA BERETS BIG BRST SEEDY) PISS STS TEEN BRITT EY 
WILBUR J. PIERCE | 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheeriully Given ‘ 
Beverly Farms 
Voss VASE VASO VASO VLA VA VEIT PSEA, VASE AE VAS 
REP IN SS PACH MARISSA 
WYATT’S MARKET 
and Fresh Vegetables. 
West Street 33 
The World's Greatest Cellist. 
Von Biene, who has long been recog- 
nized as the greatest cellist in the world, 
like a good many others who have at- 
tained the leading place in their profes- 
sion, has other ambitions which he is 
endeavoring to realize, and in fact has 
realized, at his rather advanced age. 
When he returned to this country a 
month or so,ago for a tour on the Keith 
circuit he arranged with one of the most 
prominent dramatic writers for a sketch 
in which he would appear as a leading 
character and introduce his ’cello solos. 
The character of a poor music teacher 
appealed to him and the sketch was writ- 
ten around this idea. It has been meet- 
ing with unprecedented success aside 
from the wonderful playing of the master 
musician and will be seen for the first 
time in Boston at Keith’s next week. 
This occasion will also ve. notable as 
the last appearance of Annette Keller- 
mann, the Water Queen, who will com- 
plete her remarkably successful engage- 
ment of four weeks and as this will 
probably be the last opportunity to see 
Telephone 66-2 Beverly Farms 
EAT Re ES Te 
Mrs. Edward E. Wyatt, Prop. 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Game and Poultry; Fresh Eggs and Butter; Fruits in Season 
All Prices Subject to Boston Market. | 
unusual in- 
$3 Beverly Farms 
Miss Kellermann as a diver, 
terest has been aroused. 
Food Fair. 
The coming week will offer the final 
opportunities for a visit to the World’s 
Greatest Food Fair and. Home Furnish- 
ing Exposition in the vast Mechanics 
Building on Huntington avenue, Boston, 
for it closes on Saturday night the 30th 
instant. Every visitor of the thousands 
who have been tothe Fair this year, is 
unanimous and enthusiastic in his praise 
of the. Exposition and its wondrous detail 
of magnificent exhibits, decorations and 
entertainments. Mechanics Building 
has been transfered to a city of rare de- 
lights where one can spend a day, or 
several days in unalloyed enjoyment in 
seeing and studying the displays, listen- 
ing to the music and going from enter- 
tainment to entertainment all of the best 
and all free to every patron of the Fair. 
Letters remaining unclaimed in Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending Oct. 19. 
Miss Margaret Andine, MR A Downe, Mr C 
L Doe, M J Hale, Jennie Hume, Mrs Wm 
Pringle, Mr Edward Rock, Mrs Suayer Sherley. 
WituiaM R. Brooks, Postmaster. 
