NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
7 
Underhanded Move? 
There seems to be in certain quar- 
ters a determined effort to have Com- 
pany E. removed from Essex county 
altogether Just what the reason is 
is not definitely known, although it is 
generally inferred that another com- 
pany is needed to complete the quota 
tor the new armory at Cambridge. 
The Beverly company received its 
charter just 90 years ago, and since 
then has hada splendid career. Re- 
‘cently there has been some lack of in- 
terest shown, but that has been 
weeded out, and Captain Burnham 
now has the company on a solid basis. 
However,the Inspector-General has 
reported unfavorably upon the com- 
pany and it is now up to the governor. 
‘He has promised to give Captain 
Burnham a hearing before he , takes 
any action, and the rate of the com- 
pany will depend upon the interest 
shown herein Beverly. Captain Burn- 
ham is working hard to have Com- 
pany E. retained in Beverly and de- 
serves the hearty support of the 
people. 
Pythians Celebrate: 
The twelfth anniversdry of the Bev- 
erly lodge, Knights of Pythias, was 
observed Tuesday evening at Pythian 
hall in a most enjoyable manner. 
Among the guests were the Grand 
Chancellor of Massachusetts, Hon. 
Walter A. Ramsdell of Lynn, and 
Past Chancellor George W. Smith of 
Constantine lodge, Gloucester, both 
of whom addressed the gathering on 
the nature, purpose and benefits of 
the order. 
A greater variety of productions can be 
found at the 
| Of) orrill 
STUDIO, 
than at any other Photograph Studio in New 
England. 
A call at the Studio, 
256; Essex Street, 
SALEM, : 
will reward you with ample proof. 
E. G. MERRILL. 
The evening was passed pleasantly 
with music and dancing, a unique 
feature being the intermingling of the 
dances with the musical numbers. 
Among those who contributed to the 
entertainment were Mrs. Lucy Hath- 
away Durkee, Beverly’s promising so- 
prano, who was heard to fine advan- 
tage in a group of songs; Mrs. Helen 
C. Cressy, who captivated her audi- 
ence by her rendition of “*A Thought 
Oty On © cand’= Clarence’ *Fleiiuint, 
whose fine baritone voice provoked 
much applause. 
The Pythian male quartet also 
added greatly to the pleasure with the 
two numbers. The accompanists were 
Miss Maude Burnham, Mrs. Levi S. 
Grant and Leo C. Demack. Whit- 
taker’s orchestra furnished music for 
dancing. 
Taken all in all, it was one of the 
most enjoyable times even given in 
Beverly and was in thorough keeping 
with the reputation which the lodge 
has made for itself along this Jine. 
Much credit is due to the committee 
in charge, Messrs. Benjamin Huntoon, 
William. -Ferrick, Walter, E. Lus- 
comb, Ernest Preston and. Harry 
Delara. 
A Great Sufferer, 
My wife had the eczema so bad 
that it was impossible for her to at- 
tend to her house work. She was a 
great sufferer. Ispenta large amount 
of money for doctors and medicines, 
but it was money spent in vain; she 
was growing worse every day, when I 
met Mr. A. E. Averill, the proprietor 
of the Forest Blood Purifier, No. 89 
Rantoul st., Beverly, Mass. He per- 
suaded me to have my wife to use it, 
and she did, and it cured her. My 
wife feels very grateful for having her 
health restored by this wonderful 
Forest Blood Purifier, and I join with 
her in recommending it to all others 
afflicted with that dreadful disease, 
Eczema. 
Frep P. Woopsury, Beverly. 
Maude Foster Burnham, 
TEACHER OF PIANO, 
SOLOIST and ACCOMPANIST, 
Residence, 38 Ocean Street, . BEVERLY. 
Studio, 3 Hale Street. 
Lucy Hathaway Durkee, 
TEACHER, OF VOICE, 
Church, Funeral and Concert Engagements. 
Pupil of Leveritt Merrill of Boston. 
Studio, 3 Hale Street, Beverly. 
Telephone 918. 
Fred G. Davis, the local agent for 
the American express, has been tran- 
ferred to Magnolia for the summer. 
G. A. Quimby of Somerville will re- 
place him at the Beverly office. Dur- 
ing his short stay here Mr. Davis has 
made many friends, who will be sorry 
to have him leave. 
The university of experience has 
never been known to confer a final 
degree. 
North Shore Fish Co. 
Dealers in All Kinds of 
LSS Pag 
SHELL FISH a specialty. 
Orders called for every morning. 
Oysters opened at residences. 
FRANK L, LAMASNEY, Proprietor. 
Beverly Farms and Manchester, Mass. 
Dr. Laurence E. Blood, 
CGHIROFODiT. 
Office Hours: 8 to 12,1 to 6; Evenings, 7 to10 Mon- 
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 
Room 7. A., B. & W. Block, 
BEVERLY. 
VETERINARY. 
VE A = OR SO OS Ba i a Grp | al 
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. 
Office and Hospital, Wentzell Ave., BEVERLY. 
Telephone 816-2. 
SIMON McHIERNAN, 
.. Butler ... 
Will wait at Dinners and Luncheons or serve as 
accommodator. Have been for several years with 
Dr. CHARLES THORNDIKE PARKER. 
Tel. 754-2 Bev. 182 HALE STREET, BEVERLY. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
A. O. MARSHALL, 
DRUGGIST,, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers. 
