4 
NORA SHORE BREEZE 
the summer colony at the Farms. 
Prof. H. L. de Bussigny with “Ten 
Dollars,” gave an excellent exhibition. 
Throughout the performances lots of 
fun was made by the clowns, Robert 
Robertson, William D. Sweetman, 
Harry C. Fraser and William B. Mor- 
gan; Happy Hooligan, Chester C. 
Pope ; the two policemen, T. A. Tufts 
and John M. Whitcomb; Foxy Grand- 
pa, William J. Starr and Willis Whit- 
comb as the “ Rube.”’ Col. William 
Stopford was ring master and O. F. 
Kilham was king of the peanut and 
lemonade fakirs. 
The peanut and lemonade girls were 
Misses Marjorie Maloon, Frances 
Butler, Helen Marsters, Elizabeth 
Wilde, Alice Roundy, Augusta 
Woodbury, Marion Swasey and Mary 
Pearson, Charlotte Butler. 
The ushers were Louis P. Baker and 
George Pickering. Charles L. Spauld- 
ing had charge of the reserved seat 
tickets. 
BEVERLY. 
Fred R. Harper and John Trem- 
blay who were injured in the automo- 
bile accident at Herrick’s hill last 
Monday night and whose conditions 
was at first thought serious, are im- 
proving rapidly and at the present 
writing no serious results are antici- 
pated. It was a very close call for 
them, however. 
The Phyllis club, composed of 
prominent Beverly ladies is enjoying 
an outing at Alton bay on the shores 
of Winnepesaukee. 
The Ladies Whist club enjoyed an 
outing at Marblehead Thursday. 
They went over by electric in the 
morning returning in the evening 
after a most delightful day. 
Councilman A. E. Lunt has been 
in Washington the past week on 
business. 
THOMAS F. DELANEY, 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERLY MASS: 
WE KEEP’ EVERYTHING THAT 
AYGOODSDRUG sa LORE 
SHOULD KEEP. 
The Baptist Sunday school held 
their annual picnic at Centennial 
grove Wednesday. A most enjoy- 
able time is reported by all who at- 
tended. 
The aftermath of the society circus 
Thursday was in the shape of an at- 
tachment levied upon the receipts by 
lawyer E. M. Sullivan in behalt of the 
four lumpers, who claim that they 
have received no pay for their services. 
Though they have been playing to big 
houses, the men claim there was noth- 
ing in it for the them and being with- 
out food or money, decided it was high 
time to act. 
The George Mandells are entertain- 
ing to quite an extent this season at 
their Cove cottage. Nearly every week 
they have a party of friends down 
from town over Sunday. Last week 
they entertained ten guests at a din- 
ner party. A number of friends from 
town were also entertained over Sun- 
day, and Monday Mrs. Mandell en- 
tertained the Ladies’ club of which 
she is a member at Juncheon. 
Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Mandell’s 
mother is a guest of her daughter at 
the present time. 
Miss Mabel Moore has just left her 
Judson street home for a ten days so- 
journ in Maine. 
(es][z] 26] 23] 2) 2] 6] 2] 2] 2] 25) 2] 28] 2s eI) 
Mw KFailor 
D. H. MAMPRE 
Respectfully announces that he has opened a first- 
class Ladies’ Tailoring establishment in. the new Endicott 
Building. 
My metropolitan experience enables me to render the ladies 
of the North Shore superior service in the making of Stylish, 
A trial order will 
Fine-fitting Garments at reasonable prices. 
please you. 
Latest Styles Fancy and Plain Garments, 
Walking Suits, Shirt Waist Suits, etc. 
‘DIVER Ly. 
Endicott Building, 
[es] Se] Se Se) I] 2] 2] 2] 2] 2 IT] 
H. W. MOORE, 
Manufacturer of 
CARRIAGES 
Carriage Repairing. 
219 Rantoul St., BEVERLY. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
Telephone 806-2. 
cl USI {CNC 
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. 
PHOTOGRAPHS 
MADE IN ESSEX COUNTY 
THAN THOSE MADE 
AT THE 
SALEM. 
