BEVERLY, 
Mrs. Clara A. Trask is away from 
her Cabot street home this week and 
is visiting among the Berkshire hills. 
Miss Gertrude Herrick is again at 
home, after a delightful vacation spent 
at Wilton, N.H. 
Mrs. Andrew W. Rogers and her 
two daughters have returned from 
their vacaticn, which they passed most 
pleasantly at Mt. Vernon, N.H. 
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whitcomb, 
who have been enjoying their vacation 
in the Maine woods, returned to their 
home here the first of the week. 
Labor day was taken advantage of 
by many Beverly young people to go 
camping. There were several parties 
from here who enjoyed camp life over 
the holiday at Baker’s Island, Che- 
bacco lake and other popular near-by 
resorts. 
Mrs. Joseph F. Kilham is enjoying 
an extended vacation in Nova Scotia. 
_ The Junior C. E. society of the 
Dane street church held a very suc- 
cessful lawn party Tuesday evening at 
the home of Miss Margaret Kent, on 
Hale street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Woodbury 
are again at their home on Hale street, 
after a pleasant vacation spent on the 
Cape. 
Mr.and Mrs. D.W. Quill and family 
have returned to Beverly, after a vaca- 
tion in the White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Forness, who 
have been visiting friends in Provi- 
dence, returned to their home Wed- 
nesday. 
Beverly Churches. 
The Beverly churches all may be 
said to have commenced their fall 
work last Sunday with the return of 
most of the pastors from their sum- 
mer vacations. 
At the First Baptist church Rev. 
Herbert Judson White again occupied 
the pulpit atter his vacation, Rev. 
Benjamin R. Bulkeley delivered an 
eloquent sermon at the Unitariarn 
church after a pleasant vacation spent 
with his family at Ashburnham, Rev. 
E. H. Byington was gladly welcomed 
by the congregation at the Dane street 
church, and Rev. E. M. Wylie again 
occupied the pulpit at the North Bev- 
erly church. 
The Universalist church reopened 
its doors after four weeks’ union ser- 
vices with the Unitarian church, Rev. 
O. E. Alfred of Hallowell, Me., occu- 
pying the pulpit. 
At the Washington street church, 
Rev. T. H. Chandler occupied the 
pulpit. Rev. Mr. Snow will not return 
from his vacation until the eighteenth. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Beverly Baseball. 
This afternoon the rubber game will 
be played between Beverly and Salem 
to determine the championship of Es- 
sex county. The first game was won 
easily by the local team, but in the 
second game last Saturday Beverly 
was defeated by a small margin. 
The game was an interestiug one 
marked by clever fielding and some 
heavy hitting in which the pitchers 
fared about equally, Beverly securing 
fourteen hits and Salem eleven. . 
Beverly scored two runs in the first 
by opportune hitting and again in the 
third connected for four runs, aided 
by a couple of wild throws. 
Salem forged ahead in the fifth, 
when they scored four runs by bunch- 
ing hits off Johnson. This ended the 
scoring for Salem, and though Beverly 
added one in the seventh she was un- 
able to regain the lead and the game 
ended with the score 8 to 7 in favor of 
Salem. The score :— 
Innings 123456789R HE 
Saleniee seemcnn a 101240000 8114 
Beverly ssi dame ts 2040001007 143 
Batteries: Higgins and Campbell; John- 
son and Kelley. 
Labor Day Games. 
Beverly played a double header on 
Labor day, lining up against Welling- 
ton in the morning and Roslindale in 
the afternoon, winning both games. 
In the morning game Johnson had 
the visitors completely at his mercy, 
allowing them only two hits. The 
game was enlivened by a brilliant run- 
ning catch by Madden and a snappy 
double play by the Wellingtons which 
shut off some runs for Beverly. The 
final score was 7 to 2 in favor of Bev- 
erly. 
In the afternoon game, Roslindale 
was very easy. Beverly hada regular 
batting fest, getting sixteen hits dur- 
ing the game. These, together with 
nine errors contributed by the visitors, 
made it easy for the local boys. 
Roslindale was in no condition to 
put up her best game as the team had 
just played a hard game against Wake- 
field and had come right down to Bev- 
erly without dinner. The result was 
Beverly 14, Roslindale 4. 
Accident. 
John Johnson, a carpenter living at 
the Cabot house, was struck by the 
shifter of the Guffey Oil Co. on Water 
street early Wednesday morning and 
badly injured. He was taken to the 
hospital: where it was found necessary 
to amputate the left arm at the wrist. 
The right arm was also badly fractured. 
Johnson was returning from a rally 
in. Salem when the accident occurred. 
Dr. John W. Patch and family are 
again at their home on Lovett street 
after a delightful vacation in N.H. 
in ee eee =< 7 FESS 
Samples of Herbarium Paper mailed on request. 
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CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
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BEVERLY, MASS. 
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Send for Catalogues. Landscape gardening a specialty. 
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. 
OW. BG AIK Be 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portratts. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
vei sim LO 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
— 
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