NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
7 
Sunday Services. 
The observance of Memorial day 
may be said to have really begun with 
the service at the Washington Street 
church, Sunday morning. The service 
was attended ina body by theG.A.R., 
who were escorted from Grand Army 
hall by the Sons of Veterans. The 
W.R.C. was also present in a body at 
the church. Rev. E.W. Snow, pastor 
of the church, preached an eloquent 
sermon appropriate to the day upon 
** Sacrifice.”’ He spoke of the heroism 
of the men and women in the days of 
the civil war, of their giving up every- 
thing to preserve the union. It was 
this sacrifice of the men of ’61 that 
we were commemorating to-day. He 
then went on to speak of the nobility 
of sacrifice, the giving up of every- 
thing for the preservation of what was 
right and just, and urged that sacrifice 
to-day in civic life was just as noble 
as in time of war, and that this should 
be the lesson of Memorial day. 
The service was rendered especially 
effective by the program of patriotic 
music given by the church quartet. 
*Tenting to-night on the old camp 
ground,” given in a most sympathetic 
manner by Mrs. Corbett and the quar- 
tet, recalled to many a grizzled veteran 
lonely nights along the Potomac, and 
brought the tears to many eyes in the 
audience. 
In the evening the post was the 
guest of the Dane Street church. The 
service here was in charge of the 
Junior Endeavor society and consisted 
of music by a children’s choir, recita- 
tions and stories by boys and girls, 
A greater variety of productions can be 
found at the 
than at any other Photograph Studio in New 
England. 
A call at the Studio, 
256; Essex Street, 
SALEM, 
will reward you with ample proof. 
Be GaMViERRIEL. 
and concluded with a short address 
by Rev. E. P. Byington and the sing- 
ing of ““America”’ by the audience. 
Sadder and Wiser. 
A sadder and a wiser man is Benja- 
min Huntoon of the Cove. Benjamin 
took a contract to furnish provisions 
and delicacies for a dinner party on 
board ‘‘Thomas W. Lawson’s yacht.” 
A smooth-looking stranger, who pur- 
ported to be the captain, ordered the 
goods, and just before leaving noticed 
that he had forgotten his purse. Ben- 
jamin, his heart filled with gratitude 
for the large order, freely handed out 
a two-dollar bill, the stranger agreeing 
to call for the goods in the evening at 
_6. When he did not appear at the 
appointed time Mr. Huntoon began 
to wake up. However, he is only out 
two dollars, and the experience should 
be worth that. 
Fiftieth Anniversary. 
The Womans Home Mission socie- 
ty of the Baptist church observed its 
fiftieth anniversary on Thursday with 
appropriate exercises in the afternoon 
and evening. 
An interesting history of the socie- 
ty was reed by Miss R. P. Haskell, 
glving a minute account of its work 
from its foundation to the present day. 
During the fifty years of its work 
it has raised and distributed $3,300, 
to say nothing of numerous boxes 
and barrels filled with clothing and 
other useful articles which have gone 
to help the needy. Its charities have 
extended over 16 different states of 
the Union. At the present day 17 of 
the original members are still con- 
nected with the work of the society. 
More than 200 members and friends 
were present at the anniversary exer- 
cises, which consisted of addresses 
and music both afternoon and evening, 
with a banquet in the chapel at 6.30. 
Maude Foster Burnham, 
TEACHER OF PIANO, 
SOLOIST and ACCOMPANIST, 
Residence, 38 Ocean Street, . BEVERLY. 
Studio, 3 Hale Street. 
Lucy Hathaway Durkee, 
TFEACHERSOF VOICE; 
Church, Funeral and Concert Engagements. 
Pupil of Leveritt Merrill of Boston. 
Studio, 3 Hale Street, Beverly. 
Telephone 918. 
North Shore Fish Co. 
Dealers in All Kinds of 
d lee tee yd |. 
SHELL FISH.a specialty. 
Orders called for every morning. 
Oysters opened at residences. 
FRANK L. LAMASNEY, Proprietor. 
Beverly Farms and Manchester, Mass. 
HH Wis LA dei 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portratts. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
Dr. Laurence E. Blood, 
GHIROPODIST: 
Office Hours: 8 to 12,1 to 6; Evenings, 7 to10 Mon- 
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 
Room 7. A., B. & W. Block, 
BEVERLY. 
VETERINARY. 
7 Ss a VENT eT ene et 
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. 
Officeand 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. {82 HALE STREET, BEVERLY. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
w& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
AN OP MARSHAIEE: 
DRUGGIST, 
1H RPA ed ahd Ra Noe RAM RY ES 
Daily and Sunday Papers. 
