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INSURANCE 
THAT INSURES 
In this agency are represented some of the 
oldest, strongest, fire-tested companies in the 
world, and all policies issued through this 
agency are protected with abundant capital. 
Losses are promptly and satisfactorily paid, 
as hundreds of our customers can testify 
during our 30 years’ experience at 160-164 
Cabot Street. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Lock Box 1104. 
Tel. 27-12. 
Pharmacist 
PULUTUTHVATETUUA CATAL E EPEAT EVU EYEE UE bo 
(Successor to F. G. Haynes) 
Hale St., Prides Crossing 
“gh A. TROWT 
Just received a full line of 
PERFUMES 
Miner ARTICLES 
SPONGES 
SOAPS 
BRUSHES, Etc. 
Special attention given to 
PRESCRIPTIONS. 
ICE-COLD SODAS and 
COLLEGE ICES. 
AGENTS FOR 
Portland Sewer Pipe 
ee 
WHITCOMD-CARTEA Ci 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., has been 
elected a member of the executive 
committee of St. John’s Episcopal 
church in place of W. C. Loring, 
who has resigned. , 
The case of Lawrence Diggins, 
charged with keeping liquor with 
intent to sell, was called at Salem, 
Tuesday, and was continued one 
week 
Miss Ella McGee of Boston has 
been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
L. N. Calnan on Haskell street. 
A pretty dancing party was held in 
Marshall’s hall, Beverly Farms, Thurs- 
day evening, when a select number of 
young people enjoyed a social and 
dance under the direction of Miss 
Florence Slavin and Miss Delia Walsh. 
Among those present were the Misses 
Bessie Donnell, B. Tully, M. Harkins, 
N. O’Hearn, M. Dwyer, M. Tully, L. 
Bennett, and Messrs. McKee, T. 
Twoomey, J. White, D. Murphy, P. 
Connor, E. Murphy, P. Twist, T. 
Egan, and K. McClellan. The party 
proved a most enjoyable affair indeed. 
Miss Mildred A. Varney of Port- 
land, Me., is visiting her brother, F. 
W. Varney. 
Calcium chloride, a preparation dis- 
solved in water, has been sprinkled 
from a watering cart on a portion of 
West street one day this week by 
Messrs. Connolly Bros., for the Mass. 
highway commission, as a test to de- 
termine its worth asa ‘‘street damper’”’ 
to lay the dust, it being claimed that 
this concoction will, without repeat- 
ing, lay the dust for quite a period, 
and if so will necessarily be a great 
saving in the future on public street 
watering. 
The popularity of the excursions to 
Lake Winnepesaukee was illustrated 
on Wednesday last, when 17 Beverly 
Farmers took in the excursion and 
report a delightful trip. There is to 
be another excursion on Monday next, 
Sept. 10. 
Miss Anna C. Connolly has been 
spending the past week at Providence, 
R.1., being a return visit to the Misses 
Casey, who were recently entertained 
at Beverly Farms. 
The following list of election of- 
ficers for Ward Six was presented 
by the mayor at the meeting of the 
common council Tuesday evening 
and was laid over for one week: 
Warden—Ralph .W. Osborne. 
Deputy =<Warden—Charles  H. 
Hull. 
Clerk—Thomas J. McDonnell. 
Deputy Clerk—Lawrence J. 
Watson. 
Inspectors—Howard E. Morgan, 
Frank I: Lomasney, George  H. 
Bennett, John E. McKigue, Lewis 
G. Williams, John E. Cahill. 
Deputy Inspectors—George PP. 
Coburn, Charles McCarty, John M. 
Publicover, Edward Kelly, Albert 
Standley, Joseph F. Fogg. 
BORDEN.--PRESTON 
Victor Borden of Dorchester and 
Miss Nellie Evelyn Preston of East 
Wenham, were united in marriage, 
Tuesday, Sept. 4, by Rev. Chas Le 
Vecente Brine, at Christ Church (The 
Peace Church), Portsmouth. 
While the marriage of Miss Preston, 
who is the youngest daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Daniel W. Preston, of Bev- 
erly Farms and East Wenham, to Mr. 
Borden, was expected to take place 
within a short time, even the friends 
nearest the happy couple were com- 
pletely surprised when it became 
known on Wednesday last that the 
bride’s parents had just received a tel- 
egram dated Portsmouth, N. H., an- 
nouncing that the ceremony had taken 
place in the latter place the day pre- 
vious, where the pair had gone, appar- 
ently for an automobile ride only. The 
bride and groom have returned to Bev- 
erly Farms, to receive the hearty con- 
gratulations of their friends, where 
they will live until the middle of Octo- 
ber and then will take up their abode 
in Boston. 
Mr. Borden is at present the chauf- 
feur for Mr. Philip Dexter at Beverly 
Farms. 
Frazier — Houghton 
Scott Frazier and Miss Frances 
Houghton, popular young people of 
the Farms and employees of Mr. John 
Caswell of Round Plain farm; were 
united in marriage Wednesday even- 
ing in Beverly by Rev. E. J. V. Hui- 
ginn. The happy couple returned to 
the Farms at the residence of Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. F. Wood on Hart street, 
where some 50 or more of their friends 
awaited them, and amidst a liberal 
display of fireworks, red fire, bonfire 
and ‘‘music’’ by the ‘“Bingville Band”’ 
the party were invited into the house 
and made welcome, the newly-wed 
couple waiting upon their guests with 
refreshments and cigars. Congratu- 
lations and best wishes were extended, 
after which the party left, each witha 
piece of wedding cake as a souvenir. 
High-class printing, Breeze Office. 
Shoes Repaired by Machinery, 
To look as good as new. Rips sewed free 
on the machine. Men’s sewed, tap and heel, 
$1.00; Ladies’ do. 85c; Men’s Nailed do. Tic; 
Ladies’ do. 60c; Rubber Heels 60c. 
BEVERLY FACTORY SHOE REPAIRING CoO,, 
148 Rantoul Street, Beverly. 
