NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
21 
al dd hal allo dae hr achat 
: Beverly Harms : 
€ 
BAMA AVEDA AINE 
Mr. and Mrs. William Burns are to 
move next week from apartments over 
the Standley shoe store to the rooms 
which have recently been made in the 
remodelled stable of Mrs. R. C. Heaton, 
for whom Mr. Burns is coachman. 
Thomas McKenzie has been visiting 
his parents on Hart street the last week. 
Mr. McKenzie is a performer on the 
vaudeville stage and he has been travel- 
ling much in the west of late. 
_ The G. A. R. Associates are meeting 
in G. A. R. hall every ‘Thursday even- 
ing. A pitch tournament is soonto be 
started. Members who desire to enter 
same should attend the next meeting. 
Beginning the coming week F. P. 
Gaudreau will close his barber shop in 
Central square, opposite the postoffice, 
every evening at 8 o'clock, except Satur- 
day, throughout the winter. The shop 
will close Monday at noon, as usual. * 
Victor Borden has leased the Peter 
Ward tenement on Hart street, for the 
winter and will have his family live at 
the Farms this winter instead of moving 
to Boston. 
There is to be a social and dance in 
Neighbors’ hall next Wednesday even- 
fog, Nov. 3. This is likely to be the 
last of the season in this hall. It is in 
aid of St. Margaret’s church. 
A party of Farms ladies took their an- 
nual stroll through the woods Wednes- 
day, leaving the Farms by way of Pole 
Swamp Lane. ‘They journeyed until 
Gravelly Pond was reached, where a 
pleasant hour was spent and lunch was 
partaken of at E. R. Hodgkins’ camp. 
The return was made just before dark.’ 
George Medcalf is to conclude his 
duties as superintendent and caretaker of 
West Beach next Monday. 
Miss Gertrude Callahan is completing 
her duties as book-keeper at Wyatt’s 
market tomorrow evening. She will 
spend a few days of next week at the 
Farms and then return to her home in 
~Roxbury. 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wood have 
returned from a short visit with relatives 
at Danvers. 
John Keegan, who recently purchased 
the Mrs. Annie McKeone estate on 
Everett street is making considerable 
improvements to the house, including 
the installation. of a hot water heating 
_ system. 
The entertainment and dance in 
Neighbors’ hall last evening forthe bene- 
‘fit of the Brass Band was a very success- 
~ ful affair. 
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Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY Farms, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WattTer P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
bs 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
AT A BAIA 
p74 
OA BEB BESSA BNA BA DEA BER BEE tise 
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 Gheerfully Given \S 
TELEPHONE 65 <I 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, i 
West Street * = cS = Beverly Farms / 
SS OLE VEE VEE VLE, VLRO VLE VLOG VASA VERE VS 
WYATT’S MARKET?) 
Telephone 66-2 Beverly Farms 
Mrs. Edward E. Wyait, 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 
James F. Shaw’s Ambitions; He May 
be Candidate for Congress Next 
Year. 
Intimate acquaintances of James F. 
Shaw, who has represented Manchester 
in the State Senate the last three years, 
say that though Shaw is not running for 
office this fall, he will be heard from in 
the future. The Denver (Col.) Post 
in a recent issue had this to say of him: 
“* Re-elected president of the Ameri- 
can Street & Interurban Railway Associa- 
tion, which combines all the traction cor- 
porations in the country together with the 
five kindred bodies, having an investment 
of $5,000,000,000, James F. Shaw of 
Manchester is now ready to enter upon 
a campaign for national political prefer- 
ment at the hands of his Massachusetts 
constituency. 
*“Having already Served three terms in 
the Massachusetts senate, his eyes are 
now turned towards congress. His 
friends say he will be a candidate for the 
national house from his district at the 
next election on the Republican ticket. 
That he will succeed these same friends 
have no doubt, because,of his personality 
as well as party popularity. 
“* Should he get to congress the state 
field of political activity will be open to 
him. His ambition includes, declare 
his friends here, gubernatorial and sena- 
torial distinction. Political conditions 
are said to favor him for congress next 
year. Being at the head of the biggest 
interurban traction company in Massa- 
chusetts, which has been gradually wrest- 
ing political control there from the steam 
railroads, headed by President Tuttle of 
the Boston & Maine and its allied inter- 
ests, Shaw’s friends make bold to say 
that his political star has risen on the 
horizon, also that Senators Henry Cabot 
Lodge and W. Murray Crane, as well 
as the other ‘big ones’ in Massachusetts 
will show signs of alarm when Shaw gets 
back home to begin his preliminary cam- 
paign for congress.’’ 
In accordance with its usual custom at 
this season of the year the Breeze is of- 
fering to every new subscriber the _ bal- 
ance of the year free. Every subscrip- 
tion received between now and Dec. 
31st., will be dated Jan. 1, 1910. 
