[continued from page 1] 
in torrents when the veterans filed 
out of the town hall, and, headed by 
the band and Sons of Veterans, 
started to deck the graves with 
flowers. 
At the exercises in the town hall 
musical selections were given by the 
band and by the High Schoo! glee 
club. Rev. D. F. Lampson offered 
prayer and Adjutant Rivers read the 
general orders to the post. Rep. H. 
R. Drinkwater of Braintree delivered 
the address, which was of an eloquent 
and patriotic nature. 
« Something like 40 years ago there 
raged on this continent one of the 
most desperate struggles this world 
has ever seen,’ said the speaker 
*“We of Massachusetts are proud of 
the part taken by our State in that 
great conflict. It was largely with 
you that the destiny of the nation 
rested. Massachusetts met the test 
just as she met the test in the war of 
the revolution. It was Massachusetts 
blood first shed in the war of the 
Union. The North arose to her 
might, and glorious was the triumph.” 
He went on to say that many 
preached reconciliation with the 
South, but that one man _ stepped 
forward who knew how matters stood 
—one who did much for the cause of 
the North—Benjamin F. Butler. He 
it was, said the speaker, who made it 
possible for Massachusetts to be 
ready when the time came. He it 
was who raised the money to despatch 
our troops to the national capital. 
He spoke of the friendly attitute of 
Russia toward the United States 
then, and the evident feeling of sym- 
pathy on the side of Japan now, 
against Russia. He paid great 
tribute to Abraham Lincoln and the 
manner in which he steered the 
nation through and preserved the 
Union. 
«‘ His was a mind that could not be 
misled by appearance,’’ said he, “ but 
could instantly go to the root of any 
occasion. One of the greatest, one of 
the strongest, yet one of the most 
loved characters of mankind. 
‘“We have the advantage over 
those who come in the generations 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
Established 1877. ——— 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, parvrinc axp VARNISHING. 
KE. 
At the Old Stand, 
Cc. 
SAW YER, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY. 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
after in that while the generations 
that follow will have the history of 
that conflict we have the very men 
before us who made that history. 
“We gather here today to com- 
memorate the memories of those who 
fought and died that we might be- 
come the greatest nation on the earth. 
We come here today not because of 
the men who fell, but on account of 
the principle of the struggle as an in- 
spiration for the living.” 
Graves Decked. 
After the exercises the column 
formed on the Common and marched 
fon the: Summer street cemetery, 
where eight graves were decorated ; 
then to the Union cemetery, where 
several were decked, and to the Rose- 
dale cemetery where 50 graves were 
covered with flowers. It was here 
also services for the unknown dead 
were held by the S. of V. and the sol- 
diers’ monument was decked with 
wreaths given by the S. of V.and the 
Waki &: 
Following the services at the cem- 
eteries the column marched to the 
town wharf, in the rear of town hall, 
where the W. R. C. held services -for 
the Union sailors and where flowers 
were strewn upon the water by four 
little school girls—Maud Allen, Hiar- 
riet Brewster, Elsie Dow and Agnes 
Dillon. 
In Memorial hall after this the 
usual supper was given the G.A.R., 
S. of V., associates and band, by the 
W.R. C. 
Patriotic Concerts 
The town hall was crowded Mon- 
day evening, when a patriotic enter- 
tainment was given. Anda most fit- 
ting close for the Memorial day it 
was, too. School children and Grand 
Army Veterans alike took part in the 
exercises. Enoch Crombie presided. 
The wreath drill by fourteen little 
J. S. STENSRUD, TAILOR. 
—— ANNOUNCEMENT! 
168 Cabot Street, BEVERLY, May 2, 1904. 
The undersigned, who for the past ten years has conducted a successful tailoring busi- 
ness at 199 Essex street, Salem, respectfully calls the attention of the public of Beverly and 
vicinity that he has removed to 168 Cabot street, Beverly (opp. Field & Kennedy), where it 
would give him much pleasure to meet his former customers and such others as may desire 
the services of a skillful tailor to men and women. 
other details of the trade attended to in the most satisfactory manner. 
€ Respectfully yours, 
Residence, 16 Wellman Street. 
Repairing, cleansing, pressing and 
Open every evening. 
J. S. STENSRUD. 
boys and girls from the Priest school 
was very prettily given. The read- 
ings of Miss Brewster and the solos 
by Miss Alice Mason call for special 
commendation. The Post quartet re- 
ceived a great ovation at each appear- 
ance, 
The program of the evening fol- 
lows :— 
Reniarks.. eis antes axeets aes Edwin P. Stanley 
IRV GAGING Sit-ciremcstrs wees Miss Harriet Brewster 
Quartet from Post 67, 
Chas P. Goldsmith, Henry T. Bingham, 
A. J. Orreand Wm. J. Pert. 
Recitathony sche eet eos Talbot Hoare 
Wocal’ S Olo cesar te cee ie Miss Alice Mason 
RCAC MIG: pany stdsers nie ok selon vipat Patrick Boyle 
Wreath Drill, 
Louisa Walsh, Dora Marshall, 
Mildred Cross, Lydia Dennis, , 
Gwendolen Glendenning, 
Annable Lodge and Hazel Semons, 
and Rufus Long, Joe Chadwick, 
Frank Floyd, John Carter, 
Charlie Hannable, Fred Jackson and 
Archie Cool. 
SElEC HOM Led Wie te ee ets bits Band 
Readifig se epee. es Ethel Standley 
Quartet. 
Remvanks Sti eet paca: Rey. D. F. Lampson 
Recitationmaus sate otae Samuel Knight 
Solow entes weerieteh. tao aloe Miss Mason 
Rea dinieat as ces cacon FSS Miss Rita Crombie 
Recitations wae ree cee Charlie Dodge 
Quartet. 
Read igs techs cee Miss Jessie Andrews 
MODERN 
MIRACLES 
FREE! 
In Lynde St. Chapel Every 
Thursday from 3 to 4. 
Notwithstanding the _ terrific 
shower last Thursday a goodly 
number assembled at the Lynde 
St. chapel to be treated by_ Healer 
S4 Dennis, with results as follows: 
gey Mrs. Walter Earl, 112 Mechanic 
@ st., Newark, N.J., “now stopping 
in Peabody,” suffered with rheu- 
matism for months, unable to lift 
her foot from the floor for six 
weeks. After treatment could put 
her foot in chair and tied up her 
fr. Richard Hyam, 61 
; , Marblehead, troubled 
with his eyes. After treatment 
feels better than he has for a long 
time. Mrs. M. F. Jackson, 59 Summer st., Salem; _re- 
lieved of a stomach trouble of a number of months’ 
standing, Then a woman from Marblehead, Linden 
street, was treated for weak eyes and helped. A num- 
ber of others were helped. 
OFFICE HOURS: 
26 Prospect St., Beverly, every evening from 7 to 9 
>.M, since 1880. ’ j 
81 Washington St.) Salem, Tuesdays and Fridays 
from 9 to 4, since 1890. 
— 
