NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEE x BPS GSS DS DB ES OE BS DS ON Se DE AD GE DL SE a 00 SO DD OE I SN i ho 
: Our Teas please all who are interested in getting the Best Values for their money. 
Our 35c. Teas Fancy Oronge Pekoe Tea 
are of wonderfully fine quality. The superior of exceptionally fine quality, put up in 1 lb. 
quality of these Teas is acknowledged by all chests, 50¢ each. 
4 who have used them. 
Compare them with what you are paying 4 
50¢ per pound for elsewhere. Oolong, English, Special Sale. 
Breakfast and Mixed, 35¢ Ib., 5 lb. lots, $1.65. Booth’s Canned Pineapple, sliced or grated, 
5 lb. lots India Ceylon Tea, $1.50. 15e ean, $1.75 doz. Regular price 20¢ can, 
| $2.35 doz. 
3 Boston Blend Tea. 
és A blend of high grade China and India Teas Be sure and visit our store when you come 
: put up in % lb. lead packages, 25¢ each. to Salem. 
q rtone we COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, Scx-r4s- Peers 
by Private Branch Exchange j j SALEM, MASS ® 
3 TF € 
$3: Beverly Haru :: ¢ 
& 
PRMD AAA NE 
A little over a dozen members of 
the defunct Municipal club met last 
evening at Marshall’s hall and af- 
ter talking over the affairs of the 
club it was voted to disband. For 
a long time, there have been no meet- 
ings, and little interest has been 
shown. For this reason, it was de- 
cided not to continue the organiza- 
tion. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett 
are soon to vacate the Howard A. 
Doane cottage on High street, and 
will occupy apartments in the Mrs. 
Benj. Preston house, on Hart street. 
Miss May D. Connolly spoke last 
Monday afternoon in Salem, at the 
Y.. W. C. A., before the Charity 
Workers’ league, upon the play- 
eround work. 
We are sorry to report the con- 
tinued illness of Mrs. George F. 
Obear at her home on Hale street. 
At the Leiter estate, much is go- 
ing on this week, with the large 
force of men at work, increasing ia 
numbers every day. The stable and 
garage are well under way, while 
the mansion foundations are being 
rushed through at record speed. 
Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly and 
daughters, Misses May and Gertrude, 
leff the Farms today for a vacation 
trip to Washington, D. C. 
At the Thursday services held at 
St. Margaret’s church, mass was eel- 
ebrated, followed by the procession 
of the blessed sacrament to the re- 
pository. In the procession were 
many children, the girls being dress- 
ed in white and the boys in dark 
suits, making a very pretty proces- 
sion, 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
ee A PA PEST A Ys PA Ee ee eee 
WILBUR J. PIERCE 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
j Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Cheerfully Given 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
All Work Personally Attended to 
TELEPHONE 65 
West Street = = 
BREWER’S MARKET} 
WALTER P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and- Promptly Filled 
BEVERLY Farms, 
Mass. 
Beverly Farms 
S VLE VEE VEE OSES VS AEE VE VEE VES 
Over 100 attended the banquet of 
the Men’s Improvement society of 
Centerville on Wednesday night, 
when Mayor Trowt was one of the 
speakers. The club has been in ex- 
istence only about two years, and 
with the help of the Ladies’ Aid, the 
church in that section has been built 
and paid for with the exception of 
about $500, which amount will be 
settled the coming year. It is in- 
terested in all questions pertaining 
to local welfare and has done good 
work in various directions. 
Charles Martin has opened his gar- 
age in Central square, for the sea- 
son. Mr. Martin, who lives in Glou- 
cester, has been suffering all winter 
from a broken leg, although he is 
now able to get around with a cane. 
Miss Anna Sherin of Boston is 
spending her Easter vacation with 
Beverly Farms friends. 
Mrs. Edwin Felton and daughter, 
Alice, of Mansfield, have spent the 
past week at the Farms, the guests 
of relatives. 
Susan A. Standley. 
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Susan 
A. Standley, widow of the late An- 
drew Standley, passed away at her 
home on West street, Beverly 
Farms, at the age of 68 years and 
two months. Her death, though not 
unexpected, has brought keen sor- 
row to the whole community where 
she was born and has always lived. 
Unassuming in her disposition, she 
was beloved by all who knew her, 
for her kindly ways, sympathy and 
Christian character. She leaves to 
mourn her loss, two sisters, Mrs. 
Crosscup and Mrs. Cullen of Bev- 
erly, a daughter, Mrs. Marshall T. 
Larcom, and two sons, Elmer of Bev- 
erly Farms and Horace of Manches- 
ter. There are also four grandehil- 
dren. Funeral services were held at 
her late home, on Thursday after- 
noon, conducted by Rev. C. S. Pond 
of the Baptist church. The W. R. 
C., of which she was a charter mem- 
ber, also held their service. Inter- 
ment was at the Farms cemetery, 
