. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The local firemen, drivers as well as 
call men, who have been appointed 
since July 1, 1905, will have to take 
the civil service examination on 
Nov. 2d. 
Miss Jane Watson on Thursday 
commenced her classes of instruction 
‘in dancing and esthetics, the children 
meeting in the afternoon and adults in 
the evening at Marshall’s hall. 
City Clerk Luther S. Herrick has 
devoted a part of his valuable time at 
the Farms this week, a portion of 
which was on Friday afternoon de- 
voted to the swearing in the Ward 6 
election officers. 
John A. Ober has for sale his estate 
situated on Hale street, one of the 
prettiest places at the Farms, and has 
been used for several years as a sum- 
mer residence. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products for 
Decorations and #uneral Work 
HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
J. B. DOW JOHN H, CHEEVER 
JAS. B. DOW & CO. 
COAL and WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver Coal 
at short notice to all parts of Manchester 
and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, MANCHESTER 
and BEVERLY FARMS, Hale Street 
John West Colony Pilgrim Fathers 
have accepted the cordial invitation of 
the Lynn DeSota colony to visit that 
colony on the evening of Nov. 14. 
Lawrence Diggins, proprietor of 
the Beverly Farms House, and Edward 
McGann left Thursday for a vacation 
trip to Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. 
They made the trip by rail. 
George Blanchard the well known 
musician of Gloucester has been a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eli R. 
Hodgkins a part of the past week. 
THE 
SHIRTS 
The unusual sight at the local 
freight yard recently was a shipment 
of a carload of pigs by Beverly Farms 
and Wenham parties. There was 
considerable fun in preventing some 
of the lean and smaller ones from get- 
ting away, to say nothing of the 
music (?) in the air. 
Edward Hill chauffeur for Allen 
Curtis left this week with the machine, 
going over the road to New York 
City where he will stay for about 10 
days. 
PERFECT FIT OF OUR 
The variety of patterns and quality of material are re- 
sponsible for the large increase of business in our shirt depart- 
ment. 
In our lines of Soft Shirts at 
$1.00 and $1.50 
are many handsome patterns in cheviots, percales and London- 
town cords. 
Made with separate or attached cuffs. 
New patterns in Coat Shirts just received. Fine stripes 
and neat checks. Very dressy. 
Priced $1.00 and $1.50 
Large assortment Stiff Bosom Shirts, including many 
neat black and white effects and fancy. bosom novelties. 
Priced $1.00 and $1.50 
New invoice Giant Make Shirt just arrived. This shirt is 
certainly a wonder for the price. 
Fabrics are serviceable and designs 
made. 
Full 
cut and thoroughly 
are neat. 
Cuffs 
attached and detached. Some have separate collars to match. 
All are priced 
50¢ 
We carry extra sizes for large men. 
‘ 
The Naumkeag Clothing Company 
203 Essex Street - - 
pale 
Py Oe 
