NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
59 
MISS CAHILL --- Dressmaker 
Is at Magnolia for her 15th season, 
and will welcome old patrons as well 
as hew at her room in Mrs. Hunt’s 
Dry Goods Store. 
FULLER ST. Tele. 454 MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA 
Magnolia people have been very 
active in their work in behalf of the 
Salem Relief Fund and now the chil- 
dren of the Village church are plan- 
ning to hold an open-air fair in the 
field next the church Saturday after- 
noon, July 11, the proceeds of which 
will go towards helping the destitute 
children of Salem. 
The committee 
which has been in charge of the relief 
fund here wishes to extend thanks to 
those who responded so generously to 
the call. Clothing, bedding, or money 
is still acceptable. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins and 
daughter, Miss Virginia, of Boston, 
spent the week-end with Mrs. John 
Howard Wilkins. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley and 
daughter of Boston have been the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley 
at their Magnolia cottage. 
Robert Lawrence of New York 
City has been a recent guest of the W. 
B. Smiths, at their summer home on 
Raymond street. 
Charles J. Cooley of Detroit, Mich., 
who is spending the summer at Mag- 
nolia Inn, will be the soloist at the 
morning service in the Village Church, 
Sunday. 
A meeting of the members of St. 
_ Joseph’s Parish was held on Tuesday 
evening. A committee was chosen, 
and planned to have the annual 
Lawn Party held on the lawn of Mrs. 
John Chane on August 4. This event 
is always looked forward to, and this 
year several new features will be 
added with the ones of previous 
years. Announcement will be made 
later. 
The Breeze $2.00 a vear postpaid. 
MacGnoiia Postorrick 
Mails arrive 8.15 and 11.15 a. m.: 
4.15 and 7 p. m. Depart 6.40 and 
9.40 a. m.; 12.45, 5.15 and 8 p 
Sunday: Outgoing mail closes 5.15 
p. m.; collections from street boxes 
3 p. m: 
Holidays: Office closes 10 a. m. 
One delivery by carrier in a. m.; col- 
lections from street boxes 3.10 p. m 
Office open 7 a. m., closes 8 p. m. 
Frep S. Lycert, 
Clerk in Charge. 
Patronize home industry by hav- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
fruit and _ Berries 
The Best 
Quality 
Beverly Farms 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The annual fair of the Ladies’ 
Sewing circle at the chapel of the 
Baptist church was largely attended 
yesterday afternoon and _ evening; 
quite a sum of money should be the 
result of the endeavors of the circle. 
Ira E. Davis, who has spent the 
past nine months at Egypt and Scit- 
uate teaching music, has given up his 
work there to accept a clerical posi- 
tion with Connolly Bros. 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moulton 
of Norwich, Conn., have spent the 
week here visiting friends. 
Saturday afternoon the Farms will 
be deserted by the ball fans, as 
Lovett’s field’ North Beverly, will be 
the scene of the game between the 
Progressives and the Farms nine. 
On Wednesday, July 22, members 
of the local W. R. Cy will visit Mrs. 
Charles H. Hull at her new home in 
‘Taunton. 
Miss Arietta Osborne, aged 61 
years, died at her home, North place, 
on Wednesday after an illness of a 
year. She was born in Beverly Farms 
and has always lived at the Osborne 
homestead. She was a member of 
the Baptist church here and of the 
Sunday school. Two sisters, Mrs. 
Eben Day and Mrs. Harriet Younger 
and one brother, Benjamin F. Os- 
borne, survive her. Funeral services 
will be held at the Baptist church to- 
morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 
two o’clock. 
Unclaimed letters at Beverly Farms 
P. O. week ending July 8, 1914: Miss 
Marcelle Amard, Mrs. Henry W. 
Brown, Henry Cooper, E. R. Char- 
bonnier, Adelaide Drinau, Mrs. B. C. 
Edey, Miss Margaret Gifford, Philips 
Hetrit, H. V. Woodman, Miss P. 
Johnson, G. C. Kneland, Mrs, Gerald 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
Livingston, Miss Mary A. Mahoney, 
Ed. Mooney, Ferdinand Monet, N. P. 
Nebhut, James Spencer, T. E. Swette, 
Mrs. K. Snow, R. W. Thompson. 
L. J. Watson, P. M. 
Took Own LiFE 
The body of. John H. Slack, 26, 
unmarried, of Washington, D. C., 
was found hanging from a rope, with 
a noose about his neck in the stable 
of the Simpkins estate at Beverly 
Farms on Fourth of July morning. 
Col. F. B. Logan of Washington, who 
was a guest of Mrs. Thomas K. 
Laughlin of Pittsburg and Washing- 
ton, the latter occupying the Simp- 
kins cottage this summer, discovered 
the body and notified a physician. 
Life was extinct, however, long be- 
fore the body was cut down. Slack 
was employed as a stableman for the 
past six weeks by Mrs. Laughlin and 
is said to have been depressed in 
spirits of late. The body was ship- 
ped to Washington after being taken 
to Gentlee’s undertaking rooms, Bev- 
erly. Slack’s mother resides in 
Washington. 
Tom—I wish I knew what my girl 
would like for a birthday present. 
Jack—Why don’t you ask her? 
Tom—Oh, I haven’t money enough 
to buy anything so expensive.—Bos- 
ton Tran ST EAS) SOs a ea Na 
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Have the Breeze 
Do It For You. 
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