NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
The passage of the bill granting a 
bounty to G. A. R. veterans will ben- 
efit many old soldiers on the North 
Shore. 
Mrs. Hannah S. Stickney enter- 
tained at luncheon and dinner the past 
week the Hammond family assvucia- 
tion at her home on East Dane street. 
Seventy-five members of the associa- 
tion were present anda most enjoyable 
time is reported. 
Louis L. Dodge assisted his class 
of ’85, M.I.T., to celebrate, its nine- 
teenth anniversary at the Hub this 
week. He, with Mrs. Dodge, attended 
the spread at the Brunswick on Tues- 
day and the Pop concert at Symphony 
hall. An interesting and enjoyable 
feature of the evening was the singing 
of the ‘ Stein Song,’’ about 2000 of 
the alumni being led by Mr. Bullard, 
the author of the song. Mr. Dodge 
reports a decided aversion on the part 
of the Tech boys to the proposed 
assimilation of Tech by Harvard. 
Among those who took passage on 
the Cunard steamer Ivernia on Tues- 
. day last was a small party of Beverly 
- people, Mrs. William C. Hilland Fred 
Millett of Washington street and Miss 
A. Florence Allen. A goodly number 
of friends joined them at the Beverly 
station, and they were met by many 
others in Boston, the greater part 
accompanying them to the steamer 
and seeing them snugly ensconsed for 
their journey. Among the latter were 
the Misses Creesy, Mrs. Kimball 
Creesy and son Andrew, Miss Ella 
Curtis, Miss Lee, Miss Carrie Apple- 
ton, Mrs. Will Berry, Col. Dodge and 
Miss Dodge, Mrs. Dr. Dudley, Mr. 
and Mrs. L. L. Dodge and Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred Allen. The party con- 
template. an extended European tour, 
and if good wishes count for anything 
it will surely be a pleasant one. 
The G. M. C. club composed -of 
young ladies from the high school, 
held a cake sale in the Unitarian 
chapel on Hale street, Wednesday, 
for the benefit of the Deaf Mute 
school. 
60th Anniversary. 
Charles L. Burnham, one of the 
oldest and best known business men 
of Beverly observed his sixticth birth- 
day Wednesday. 
Mr. Burnham held a reception in 
the Beverly board of trade rooms 
Wednesday afternoon, between two 
and five, during which time a large 
number of friends came to grasp his 
hand and to wish him many happy 
returns of the day. The occasion 
was a most happy one, Mr. Burnham 
receiving his guests in that hearty, 
whole-souled way that has endeared 
him to his associates throughout. his 
life. Mr. Burnham was born in Bev- 
erly but when young his parents 
moved to Essex. His father was lost 
at sea when Charles was very young, 
and at an early age he became a 
worker. He began as a farmer’s boy 
and later learned the trade of a shoe- 
maker, still later going to work in a 
store. In 1861, Mr. Burnham came 
to Beverly to work and in 1866 he 
first entered into business for himself 
here. He remained here in business 
for ten years, then worked in various 
places for some time, finally return- 
ing to Beverly again in 1885. In 
1890 Mr. Burnhani sold out his busi- 
ness and devoted himself solely to the 
excursion business for which he has 
become known the country over. 
Mr. Burnham is a self made man 
in the true sense of the word, for be- 
ginning as asmall boy he has by dint 
of hard work acquired considerable 
property and has made an enviable 
reputation for himself. He owns in 
the city the block that bears his name 
on Cabot street and also a fine resi- 
dence on Dane street. Mr. Burnham 
in the course of his travels has made 
thousands of friends everywhere and 
his sixteenth milestone was made 
pleasant by many remembrances from 
outside friends as well as by the many 
friends whom he has in Beverly. 
Mrs. Pennie R. Bulkeley has 
gone to her summer home in Ash- 
burnham for the season. Miss Mary 
Bulkeley accompanied her. 
THOMAS F. DELANEY, 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT 
A GOOD DRUG STORE 
SHOULD- KEEP, 
rey, B. -BURNHAM. 
DEALER IN 
HAY, CORN, OATS, FINE FEED, 
SHORTS sha Gs Je 
LOOSE and BALED HAY and STRAW 
187-189 Rantoul Street, 
Tel. Con. BEVERLY 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
sey GAS LOU 
EDWARD F. -EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace. 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in the 
world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
If any kind of a shoe is good enough — Don’t read this. 
If you’re an extra particular man, if you appreciate 
the fine points of fine workmanship come to this 
store and examine a pair of our 
KEITH’S KONQUEROR SHOES. 
$3.50 and 
Model Shoe Co., 146 Cabot St., Beverly. 
$4.00. 
