We sell various brands of ROLLED OATS IN PACKAGES, for quality and weight of f 
which the Packers are entirely responsible. How many consumers know what they pay per 
We offer 
pound for such goods? 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THINK THIS OVER 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
EREENELE NEN ELE CEL REENERTLENEET 
Ps 
4 2 Boverly Harms : a 
Mrs. yeahs of Philadelphia, gee 
ter being a guest of her brother ‘Thomas 
Neville on Hale street, a part of the 
week, left for home yesterday. 
Mrs. Wm. F. Smith and daughter 
Clara of Postsmouth, N. H., have been 
at the Farms this week, the guests of 
relatives. 
At 8 o’clock this evening, the young 
men’s gym class will resume their lessons 
at the Beverly Farms school. ‘The 
young men’s and young ladies’ class will 
hold their regular lesson in Marshall’s 
hall Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. ‘The 
women’s class will meet Monday even- 
ing at 8 o’clock in Marshall’s hall. The 
girls’ and boys’ classes will be held at the 
Farms school house Monday and Tues- 
day afternoon at 3 30 o’clock. 
A delegation of Farms business men, 
22 in number, visited the High School 
Wednesday and afterwards made a trip 
to the industrial school plant at the fac- 
tory of the United Shoe Machinery com- 
pany, where a luncheon was served. 
James B. Dow of the Farms, a member 
of the school committee, arranged the 
trip and the party was able to observe 
what was being done for the boys of 
Beverly, both from the theoretical and 
practical point of view. Among those 
taking the trip were, Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond, Elmer Standley, Fred W. 
Varney, J. M. Publicover, Oscar Hak- 
enson, John L. Chapman, Theo. Voor- 
neveldt, Frank E. Cole, Jacob Wood- 
bury, Michael Connolly, Geo. Wyness, 
William Watts, James Elmore, Ernest 
Townsend, Frank 1. Lamasney, Wm. 
H. Gerrish, and Lawrence J. Watson, 
2nd. John Clarke, James McGregor 
and C. Naylor of West Manchester were 
also present. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
EELERT ENTLY LUST TEEN EET) 
: 
: 
aFi ive Pounds Best Quality ROLLED OATS for 18c.| 
=) 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMs, 
Essex and St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
EO EEEERT IC ET EEE SSS SET ST & 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WaLrTeR P. BrewER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
ped Beard BESSA BEReW BEA Bread Dae BEA BEE WA ene 
WILBUR J. PIERCE 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
sw All Work Personaliy Attended to. 
TELEPHONE 65 
i Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
a 
West Street = = 
Des rar EG CEE VEE TE VATE VA VLE VEO CEE WS 
George Kimball. 
George Kimball, until last year sup- 
erintendent of streets in Manchester for 
many years, died early Wednesday morn- 
ing at his home, 17 Woodside street, 
Salem. Funeral services were held this 
afternoon from his late home, and buiral 
was in Danvers. 
Mr. Kimball was born in Ipswich, 67 
years ago. For the last 25 years or 
more, he has been identified with vari- 
ous towns in the state as superintendent 
of streets. He was considered one of 
the best road-builders in New England. 
His tar-macadam roads in Manchester 
have been the subject of investigation by 
road-builders and specialists in road con- 
struction from all parts of the country, 
and the Mass Highway commission have 
pronounced the roads among the _ best to 
withstand the hard usage given by auto- 
mobile travel, that they have yet seen. 
During his term of service in Man- 
chester the town was given considerable 
prominence by the excellent work per- 
formed under his direction, He was 
president of the Mass. Highway associa- 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Cheeriully Given 
Es ae Pa 
Beverly Farms 
ZN] 
tion in 1907-08. 
For the last year ormore Mr. Kim- 
ball has been in poor health, but only 
within the last six weeks has his condi- 
tion been serious. Last Sunday a turn 
for the worse came. He passed away 
Wednesday morning, peacefully. 
He was a member of the Danvers - 
lodge of Odd Fellows, and of the 
Conomo tribe of Red Men, Manchester, 
and of various other organizations. 
gL SLSTETSLE CEES SEBSIIDSS SBS AY 
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w Sar ctn \ 4 )) 
x ? rato weg y WHT st 0% 
w & Se Bia tae aby det albe if & vs 
Wo saa see asa ePrccececece Zee Pd 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stow Bradley 
gave the first of the informal dances 
planned fortheir second daughter, Miss 
Leslie Bradley, Tuesday evening at their 
beautiful home on Commonwealth ave., 
Boston. There were about 150 guests 
and the list included a number of Har- 
vard men and some of last years’ debut- 
antes, as well as those of this season. 
The Prescott Bigelows of the Man- 
chester colony were among the Boston- 
ians in New York for holiday week, 
