8 ae aoe ee NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
—on the Paine Farm 
7 1-2 acres of land, with adequate house 
of 18 rooms and stable-garage with living 
quarters. 
Terms of payment to suit convenience 
of buyer. 
Details of owner 
JOHN D. HARDY 
146 SUMMER STREET 
Or Any Broker 
BOSTON 
HE, private subscribers’ train, commonly called the 
“Fisherman,” started its season’s schedule last week, 
going to Boston in the morning and returning to the 
North Shore stations in the afternoon, one trip a day 
each way. It is anounced that the summer express be- 
twéen Gloucester and Boston, stopping only at Magnolia, 
will be put on June 1. The train will run the same as in 
previous years, leaving Rockport at 7: 58, Gloucester at 
8.06 and Magnolia at 8.14 a. m., arriving a Boston at 
8.58 a. m., and returning from B oston at 4.58 p. m., ar- 
riving at Magnolia at 5.43, Gloucester at Be, and Rock- 
port at 5.59 p. m., except Saturdays, when the train will 
leave Boston at 2p. m., arriving at Magnolia at 2.46, 
West Gloucester at 2.51, Gl oucester at 2.560 and Rock- 
port at 3.04 p. m., stopping at West Gloucester on this 
trip only. The train will not run June 17. 
Oo 8 O 
-Mrs. S. Reed Anthony and daughter, Miss 
Anthony of 125 Beacon st., Boston, have arrived at ‘ 
Ledge,” their summer home at Bev erly Farms. 
oO 3 O 
Wm. $. Spaulding and family of 99 Beacon st., Bos- 
ton have opened their summer home at Pride’s Crossing 
for the season. 
Ruth 
“Rose 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn returned last Saturday from 
spending the winter in Florida, and is now settled at her 
cottage near Singing Beach, Manchester, for a long sea- 
seon, as usual. Mrs. Munn’s eldest son, Charles A., Jr., 
and family, will come on from Radner, Pa., to spend 
part of the summer with her. 
Oo 3 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. Porter, Jr., whose cottage at 
Manchester has been open since early in April, are ex- 
pected to settle there permanently next week. 
Oo 8% OO 
V. R. Crosby and family of Boston, are among 
the w See s arrivals at West Manchester. 
OR eS 
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Alley of 139 Marl- 
boro st., Boston, will go next month to their bungalow 
in Norwood. ‘They will spend the mid-summer in Mag- 
nolia, as usual, where they have apartments at the Ocean- 
side hotel. 
> 12429:9 
“Buena Vista,” the summer home at Manchester, 
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baer, of Bay State Road, Boston, 
was opened this week for the season and. the family ar- 
rived yesterday. 
d 
| 
May 21, 1915 
For Sale at Pride’s Crossing 
PE — se a ee 
SNYDER-CURE HAMS »° BACON—SMOKED WITH CORNCOBS 
We endeavor to secure for our North Shore Customers Supplies of Distinctive Quality 
With this in view, we carfully investigated the different brands of 
ham and bacon, and found that in the last four years one brand had 
shot into prominence because of an unusual cure, which appears to be 
an improved form of a formula used for ham curing in Vermont, The 
process results in a ham which is entirely free from superfiuous salt 
and unusually tender. Its exceptional tenderness is said to be due to 
the mild curing system, which permits the meat to age properly and 
during this process its delicious flavor is developed. This is supple- 
mented by smoking in the old-fashioned way with corncobs. 
The bacon, following the same general process, is cured in its own 
juices in air-sealed containers, We supply it in the strip, in wide or 
narrow form, or SLICED READY TO USE in one and five-pound boxes. 
In hams. we recommend the family sizes, from ten to fourteen pounds, 
or sliced to your order. 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
CENTRAL SQUARE ss ag ss 3 3s BEVERLY FARMS 
TELEPHONES 150 AND 151 
