NORDEE SHORE BREEZE 9 
4 7 HH Established 1877. 
BEVERLY. Carriages and Carriage Repairing, parstinc asp VARNISHING. 
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Irving are BE. Cc. SAWYER, 
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Bradley 
D. Goldthwait and family of Langley, 
SC. Mrs, Goldthwait is the daughter 
ot Mrs. Irving. 
Mrs. Carl E. Klink and family are 
enjoying a vacation at Ashland, N.H. 
Ashland is very picturesquely located 
among the foothills of the White 
Mountains and near the shores of 
Winnepesaukee and the Squam lakes. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. S Choate are 
enjoying a vacation at Meredith, on 
the shores of Lake Winnepesaukee. 
Mrs. Andrew W. Rogers will spend 
the remainder of the summer at the 
Grand, Mt. Vernon, N H. 
Mrs. D. W. Quill and family are 
enjoying the month of July among 
the mountains of New Hampshire. 
They are stopping at the Fairview, 
Intervale. 
Attleboro was easy for Beverly last 
Saturday, Beverly winning by the 
peoreror 10. to.4.. The visitors: had 
been heralded asa team of the highest 
order and their exhibition was some- 
what of a disappointment to the fans. 
They played a strong fielding game, 
but at the bat they were a minus 
quantity. McCue had them com- 
pletely at his mercy, allowing only 
four scattering hits. The Beverly 
boys put up their customary snappy 
game and every one fielded his posi- 
tion finely, Spiller at short particular- 
ly distinguishing himself. The score: 
Innings Tez OEseD Go yeou Ol Re Tek 
Beverly: .c-5.-.-- 5 01.0005 1.6 10 123 
mauenoro....-...- 010000000 1 43 
At the Old Stand, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY. 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number, 
“Woodland’s” Fourth Month at the 
Tremont. 
“Woodland,” the summer offering of 
Henry W. Savage at the Tremont Theatre 
in Boston, is entering on the fourth month 
of its run, and this delightful “forest fan- 
tasy”” is steadily giving evidence of growing 
popularity. It is universally the most attrac- 
tive summer entertainment ever presented in 
Boston. It possesses elements combined 
for all that appeals in the way of a summer 
play. There is charming music, than which 
Gustav Luders never wrote better. There is 
a fund of wit and cleverness in the story, the 
product of that bright writer, Frank Pixiey. 
The vocal numbers are particularly attrac- 
tive, and they are sung by artists of recog- 
nized talent. Much comment, and ali favor- 
able, has been passed on the singing in 
* Woodland.” The music is graceful, pretty 
and catchy, and there are captivating dances 
by pretty girls, and funny capers by droll 
comedians. The comedy element in ‘“ Wood- 
land” is generous, and this quality is 
strengthened by a recent addition to the 
company, Harry Bulger, a fun maker of ad- 
mitted power. Mr. Bulger has added much 
to ‘* Woodland” by his workas the Jail Bird, 
and he has new songs that have captured the 
fancy of the audiences. Alice Dovey, an- 
other new comer, has made a decidedly 
favorable impression as Miss Turtle Dove. 
As for the stage effects, nothing more beau- 
tiful or fanciful in costumes and scenery has 
ever been seeninthis country. The costumes 
designed to convey the coloring of birds’ 
plumage, lend themselves to magnificent 
combinations and blendings. They of them- 
selves are worth a visit to the theatre. On 
Wednesday, July 20, the one hundredth per- 
formance of * Woodland” will be observed. 
There will be a double celebration as at both 
matinee and evening performances, souvenirs 
will be distributed. It is promised that the 
A LDE N@aVV ees 
Practical Qlatchmaker. | 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing, 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
Smith's Home Bakery, 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
Bakers’ Goods and ICE CREAM. 
Telephone 1052-5, 
BEVERLY. 
252 Cabot Street, - - 
souvenirs will possess a novelty and beauty 
in keeping with the play of which they are 
reminders. 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
The: H..P. McKeans entértained 
over Sunday at their beautiful summer 
home on Pride’s hill Mrs. Winston 
Churchill, the wife of the well-known 
author of the ‘‘ Crisis.”’ 
Miss Alice Burnham and Miss Juliet 
Higginson spent Sunday at Dark 
Harbor, Islesbore, Me., retuning to 
Prides Crossing on Monday. Isles- 
boro is one of the most exclusive re- 
sorts in New England. 
Miss Alice Cotting has been enjoy- 
ing a short visit at Campobello off 
Eastport on the coast of Maine. 
While away she was the guest of 
THE HEART OF THE BERKSHIRE HILLS 
Is penetrated by the Boston & Albany Railroad, and a dozen trains a day 
leave Boston, Mass., from the East, and Albany, N.Y., trom the West, and 
several trains a day from New York City, over Harlem Division, N.Y. C. & 
H.R. R.R. for Pittsfield, Mass, and other points in the central district of 
these hills. 
“Summer Homes on the Boston & Albany R.R.” 
Is the title of a 40-page illustrated and descriptive folder issued by the Passen- 
ger Department of the Boston & Albany Railroad, containing a complete list 
of Hotels and Summer Boarding Houses along the line of that road in the 
Berkshire Hills District. 
It is richly illustrated with half-tone cuts of mountains, lakes, waterfalls, 
stage-roads, etc., and all prospective summer tourists will find it most inter- 
esting. A copy may be secured by addressing A. S. Hanson, G.P.A., Boston. 
Merchants National Bank, 
ESSEX STREET, COR. WASHINGTON STREET, 
SALEM, MASS. 
CAPITAL, $200,000. 
SURPLUS, $150,000. 
H. M. BATCHELDER, President. J. H. GIFFORD, Cashier. A. P. GOODHUE, Asst. Cashier, 
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. 
ES.G.” MERRILE: 
