NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
awa ZAG AAI LOE 
DOD VSLVT 
Bed. SLATTERY €O: 
BOSTON 
Call attention to their Exhibit at their Branch Shop 
epee, PEA HOUSE 
MAGNOLIA 
Hand Embroidered Linen Dresses 
Tailor-made Linen Suits 
Silk Shirt Waist Gowns 
with Long Coats 
and Walking Skirts 
Millinery and Neckwear 
Ruber Lined Auto Coats 
Bey Riey. 
Booker T. Washington, the great 
negro leader and the founder of Tus- 
kegee institute, which is doing so 
much for the negro in the South, will 
speak at the Dane street church to- 
morrow afternoon. 
A large audience turned out to the 
Unitarian church last Sunday to greet 
Rey. Ellery C. Butler of Quincy, who 
was formerly pastor here for more 
than 20 years. Mr. Butler gave a 
very interesting talk, and received the 
closest attention from the large num- 
ber gathered together at the service. 
The meeting was a union meeting of 
the Unitarian and Universalist con- 
gregations. 
Rev. William B. Geoghegan of New 
Bedford will occupy the pulpit to- 
morrow. 
Beverly Baseball. 
Beverly defeated Stoneham last Saturday 
in a rather loosely-played game at Peabody’s 
field. The Beverly boys were away off in 
their playing the first part of the game, and 
through a succession of errors allowed the 
Stonehams to score four runs in the first 
inning. After this the boys got down to 
work, and by good up-hill playing succeeded 
in pulling out a victory. The game was 
rather loosely played by both teams, Bev- 
erly making six errors and the visitors seven. 
Stoneham was not in it after the first inning 
until the ninth, when she managed to get 
another run across the plate. The final 
score was Beverly 9, Stoneham 5. 
A series of games has at last been ar- 
ranged between Beverly and Salem, and 
some exciting contests are in store for the 
local fans. Both teams have met and de- 
feated some of the strongest semi-profes- 
sional teams in the state, and can be looked 
upon to give a good account of themselves. 
Death Of C. A. Lawrence. 
Charles A. Lawrence, one of the best 
known men on the North Shore, passed 
away at his home on Rantoul street. Beverly, 
Monday, after a long illness, at the age of 
75 years. 
Mr. Lawrence has for many years been 
engaged in the pottery business in Beverly. 
He has turned out from his establishment 
hundreds of thousands of bean pots.. He 
made the bean pot which was sent to London 
some years ago, and in which the beans 
were first cooked and offered to the people 
of the English metropolis. 
Mrs. Boardman and other North Shore 
residents, learning of Mr. Lawrence’s skill, 
brought to him some models of ancient 
designs, the counterparts of which Mr. Law- 
rence was so successful in making that he 
has since thenreceived much work from the 
shore residents. 
He has also made many souvenir bean 
pots from clay taken from the battlefield of 
Gettysburg, and recently has sold a great 
many made from clay taken from the East 
Boston tunnel. 
Mr. Lawrence was active in many local 
organizations and was a member of the 
Torrent Veteran Firemen’s association of 
Peabody, the Beverly Board of Trade, the 
Beverly Republican club, and Beverly lodge, 
Knights of Honor. He leaves a wife, two 
sons, a sister and two brothers. Funeral 
services were held from his late residence 
on Rantoul street, Thursday afternoon. 
Maplewood Mote 
WHITE MOUNTAINS 
NEW HAMPSHIRE 
The Social and Scenic Center of the White Mountain Region 
Billiards (sp2cial room for ladies), Bowling, Tennis, Superior Golf Links with the expert 
golfer, Walter Fovargue, as instructor. 
DRY ATMOSPHERE 
PURE SPRING WATER 
HIGH-CLASS ORCHESTRA 
UNSURPASSED CUISINE 
IA 
NO MALAR 
AY FEVER 
NO H 
We respectfully solicit the patronage of automobilists 
Western Union Telegraph, Long Distance Telephone, and United States P.O. in the Hotel 
LEON H. CILLEY, Manager, 
S (Maplewood Cottage 
= MAPLEWOOD, N.H. 
Qe. A COMFORTABLE 
NS FAMILY HOTEL 
Accommodating 140 guests, nearly opposite Maplewood Hotel. Special rates after September 10. Cot- 
tage remains open until October 14. 
L. H. CILLEY, Manager 
