NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY, 
Rev. Nicholas Van der Pyl of Mar- 
blehead spoke Tuesday night at the 
Dane street chapel to a large and 
interested audience upon “A Trip 
Through Europe ona Bicycle.” Mr. 
Van der Pyl has made a tour of Eng- 
land, Scotland, France and Switzer- 
land on a wheel, and he told in a very 
interesting fashion of his experiences 
and observations on the journey. 
The pupils of Clarence E. Morgan 
gave an excellent program at the 
recital in Ballou Club hall Tuesday 
evening. All showed great proficiency 
in their work and reflected credit upon 
the work of their teacher. A pleasing 
feature was the selections for two 
pianos for fourand eight hands, which 
were played with that accuracy and 
unison which showed careful training 
and thorough preparation. Mr. Mor- 
gan was assisted by Miss Louise Shaw, 
soprano, Mrs. Irene G. Grant and 
Miss Nettie C. Morgan. 
Post 89, G.A.R., observed Flag 
day with an entertainment to its aux- 
iliaries in the evening at the G. A. R. 
hall. A pleasing entertainment, con- 
sisting of vocal and instrumental 
music, was given, and short addresses 
were made by comrades upon patriotic 
subjects. After the entertainment 
refreshments were served by the S. 
= of. V. 
The contract for the construction 
of the new Bass river bridge has been 
awarded to the Boston bridge works. 
The cost of the bridge will be $21,850. 
Work is to commence at once and a 
A greater variety of productions can be 
found at the 
‘than at any other Photograph Studio in New 
England. 
A call at the Studio, 
2562 Essex Street, 
SALEM, 
will reward you with ample proof. 
PreG. Wik RIL: 
Carriages and Garriage Repairing, 
At the Old Stand, 
=— 
Established 1877. ——— 
PAINTING ano VARNISHING. 
. Cc. SAWYER, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY. 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
temporary foot-bridge is to be con- 
structed to accommodate travel during 
the building of the new structure. 
The smoker of the Beverly Repub- 
lican Club, announced to take place 
Thursday of this week, has been post- 
poned until next week, probably 
Thursday night. The speaker for the 
evening has not been definitely de- 
cided upon as yet, but an inviting 
program is assured. 
- E. F. Dodge, Amherst ’05, has re- 
turned home forthe. summer vacation. 
Mrs. W. S. Fay has leased the 
«« Sunset” cottage at the Cove for the 
summer. This cottage is charmingly 
located on Sunset hill in one of the 
most beautiful spots on the shore, 
commanding a fine view of the sur- 
rounding scenery. The Fays are ex- 
pected the first of next week. 
_W. F. Mandell and family will 
close their town house at 46 Fenway, 
Boston, the first of the coming week 
and will join the summer contingent 
at Beverly Cove. They have taken 
the John W. Wales house off Ober 
street. 
Normal School Graduation, 
The graduation exercises of the 
Salem Normal school, always of great 
interest in this section from the fact 
that there are many students from 
Manchester and Beverly in attend- 
ance at the school, will be held next 
Tuesday afternoon at Normal hall. 
Dr. Thomas M. Balliet, superinten- 
Where the BREEZE can be bought :— 
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Marshall’s Drug Store. ..Beverly Farms 
French’s Variety Store........ Magnolia 
Railroad Stations on the Gloucester 
Branch 
dent of schools, Springfield, will de- 
liver the address. Dr. Beckwith of 
the schoo] will give out the diplomas. 
‘The annual senior reception to the 
graduates and their friends will be 
held at Normal hall Wednesday even- 
ing. There are 90 to be graduated 
from the school this year, — 89 girls 
and one young man — rnd eight spe- 
ial students to receive certificates. 
Among those from Beverly who 
will graduate this year are Eliza Proc- 
tor Low, Ruth A. McKay and Lillian 
F. Smith. Miss L. _M. White will 
also receive a certificate for the 
year’s work. 
The sixteenth triennial meeting of 
the S. N. association will be held this 
year on July 1. On the day preced- 
ing this date, June 30, exercises will 
also be held in connection with the 
School’s semi-centennial, at which 
time Hon. Carroll D. Wright will de- 
liver an address upon the “ Relation 
of Modern Industry to Intellectual 
Development.’ Attorney General 
Parker will also be present and will 
speak. ; 
Miss Gertrude Walker, 
‘SOPRANO SOLOIST and VOCAL TEACHER. 
Pupil of Mme. Gertrude Franklin Salisbury. 
Residence-Studio, 18 Mt. Vernon St., Salem. 
Telephone 498-5. 
E. EF. TRASE, 
Headquarters for 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical 
REPAIRING, 
Finest line of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. 
198 Cabot St.,. BEVERLY. 
Smith’s Home Bakery, 
HEADOUARTERS FOR 
Bakers’ Goods and ICE CREAM. 
Telephone 1052-5, ; 
252 Cabot Street, - - BEVERLY. 
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. 
Repairing, cleansing, pressing and 
other details of the trade attended to in the most satisfactory manner. Open every evening. 
Respectfully yours, 
Residence, 16 Wellman Street. 
J. S. STENSRUD. 
