14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
Over 300 Rial Side citizens were 
present Thursday night at the hear- 
ing granted the Haverhill and Tops- 
field street railway in regard to a lo- 
cation in Beverly. Counsel Clemens 
appeared for the road and asked for a 
postponement of the hearing, as cer- 
tain plans which were expected 
to be ready had been delayed. The 
hearing was continued to July 7. 
We received this week the first 
copy of the Casco Bay Breeze for 
1904, published by Crowley and Lunt, 
who also published the Beverly City 
Directory. It gives all the news of 
all the islands in Casco Bay, and its 
editorial page is the best we have no- 
ticed in any weekly paper. Its policy 
is one of frankness and fearlessness, 
commending the good and scoring 
the bad features existing within its 
territory. Crowley and Lunt have 
evidently made a hit with the Breeze 
as with their Beverly Directory, for 
they have found it necessary to en- 
large to eight pages this year. 
Mr. Lord, driver of one of the Bev- 
erly steam laundry teams, was badly 
bruised and cut by the falling of his 
team upon him Friday morning oppo- 
site Crouse’s tobacco store. The ac- 
cident was a peculiar one. Mr. Lord 
ACL DES IN fae WV 
Practical Hlatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
Wisikt tel SOON, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
.. Beverly City Directory. 
1904. 
CROWLEY & LUNT, 
PUBLISHERS, 
Just out from the press. Better than 
ever. Always reliable. 
FoR SALE ONLY IN BEVERLY AT 
THE BEVERLY NEWS CO. 
The New North Shore Map giving location 
of summer residents designated by number 
and a key is furnished in which, the names 
of occupants are given at each number. 
was on the sidewalk beside the team 
when the front wheel came off owing 
to the absence of the nut which keeps 
it in place and fell over upon him be- 
fore he could get out of the way. He 
pluckily held on to the reins which 
he had in his hand at the time and 
prevented the horse from running. 
The team was soon righted by the 
by-standers and Mr. Lord taken 
into Baker’s drug store, where he 
was treated by Dr. Davis. Though 
badly bruised and having a severe 
gash near his right eye, no bones were 
broken. 
JUNE WEDDINGS. 
Daley - Allen, 
The. marriage of Miss Margaret 
Alice Daley, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dennis Daley of Rantoul street, 
and William Thomas Allen of Lewis- 
ton, Me., was solemnized Wednesday 
evening at St. Mary’s parochial resi- 
dence, Rev. Francis J, Curran per- 
forming the ceremony. 
The bride was charmingly gowned 
in white silk muslin over white silk 
and carried a shower bouquet ot bride’s 
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary 
Brown, was extremely pretty in white 
silk muslin. She carried a shower 
bouquet of pink carnations. 
Atter the ceremony a reception was 
held at the house of the bride’s parents, 
the house being beautifully decorated 
with cut flowers and ferns. The 
ushers were John Sullivan of Beverly, 
Richard and William Butler of Salem 
and Gordon Reed of Lawrence. 
The Misses Nora Sullivan, Lizzie 
Sweeney and Annie G. Daley served. 
After an extended wedding journey 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in 
Lewiston, Me. 
The marriage of Miss Mary Dono- 
van of Salem to Mr. John J. Heaphy 
which took place yesterday at Salem, 
is of special interest to Beverly peo- 
ple from the fact that Mr. Heaphy is 
one of the best known business men 
of Beverly, being a member of the 
firm of Heaphy Bros. The ceremony 
was performed by Rev. T. J. Murphy 
in the presence of the immediate 
friends and relatives. The maid of 
honor was Miss Esther Louise Dono- 
van, a sister of the bride, and the 
groom was supported by Dr. Martin 
T. Field of Salem. A reception was 
held after the ceremony at Pinehurst, 
the summer home of Mr. Heaphy. 
Mr. and Mrs. Heaphy will reside in 
Beverly and will be at home after 
Qetss 1, 
The wedding of Miss -Mary Edna 
Sim and Mr. Edwin Allen Torrey of 
Beverly was solemnized Wednesday 
evening at the home of the bride in 
Lexington. Miss Nellie A. Sim was 
bridesmaid and Fremont F. Stowe of 
Beverly was best man.. Mr. and Mrs. 
Torrey will reside at I9 Dane street, 
and will be at home after the first of 
September. 
Bounty for Veterans. 
The bill providing a bounty of $125 
to G. A. R. veterans who have not 
previously received a bounty from 
any state or town, was passed Thurs- 
day by the legislature over the gover- 
nor’s veto. ‘This will be of great. in- 
terest to the veterans along the North 
Shore as there are fifteen or more in 
this section who are eligible. | 
The bill was introduced by Rep. 
Schofield of Ipswich and calls for 
$350,000, It passed the House and 
Senate some weeks ago. Governor 
Bates put his veto on it, and- Thurs- 
day, for the first time in five years, 
both branches passed the measure 
over the governor’s head. The vote 
in the House stood 151 to 47, and in 
the Senate, 25 ta8. 
The Indian camp, which has been ~ 
at Magnolia for several seasons, has — 
already occupied its customary loca- — 
tion for this summer. 
JOHN B. HILL & SON... JEWELERS. 
Repairing of Watches, Clock, Jewelry, etc., given particular attention. 
Dealer in Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies. 
160 Cabot Street, 
Agents for the Eastman Kodak Co. 
BEVERLY. 
S. F. OBER & SON, 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates 
Cheerfully Furnished. 
32 and 34 Central Street, BEVERLY. 
Tel. 735-2 Bev. 
Carpenters and Builders. 
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