BEVERLY FARMS. 
~ John West colony, U. O. P. F. in- 
stalled officers Jast night at their 
rooms at Marshall's hall. The install- 
ing officer was district deputy Patrick 
Boyle of Manchester. William Jeffrey 
colony of Manchester was invited and 
quite a number of the colony were 
present at the installation. 
The H. C. Weston house was _clos- 
ed the first of the week for the win- 
ter. Mrs. Weston left here some 
time ago, going to Lenox for a short 
visit before opening her winter resi- 
dence in town. 
Edwin L. Pride, who has_ been 
spending the summer at the Farms, 
went back to his Somerville home for 
the winter on Tuesday. 
The Leroy W. Fullers, who have 
been at the ‘Ober cottage” this sea- 
son, closed their place Sunday and re- 
turned to their Chicago home for the 
winter. 
The Philip Gardners, who have 
been at the “‘Sohier cottage”’ this sea- 
son left the North Shore Tuesday and 
returned to their Beacon street home. 
The Russell S. Codmans returned 
totheir Boston home last Saturday 
after a delightful season on the shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker; who 
have this year been at the ‘Knowlton 
cottage,’ closed their place Monday 
and returned to their Chicago home. 
The C. M. Cabots and Mrs. God- 
frey Cabot, who have been at the 
Farms since the opening of the sea- 
son, returned to their town houses 
Monday. 
The H. D. Chapins and the S. B. 
Morses are also among those who 
closed their places here the first of 
the week and returned to town for 
the winter. 
Narrow Escape. 
David Larcom, aged 20, the son of 
Joseph Larcom of Hale street, came 
near meeting with a serious accident 
at the Beverly Farms station, Sun- 
day afternoon. 
Larcom was trying to catch the 
4.30 Boston bound train. As_ the 
train.was moving out of the station, 
he tried to swing himself on board but 
lost his hold and was thrown under 
the steps of the car. He was struck 
in the shoulder by the steps and the 
force of the blow was such as to turn 
his body around and thus bring his 
legs out from under the wheels of the 
car. 
It was a narrow escape for Larcom. 
His shoulder was badly bruised from 
the blow and he was lucky to escape 
with such slight injury. 
NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE .9 
To the LADIES of the NORTH SHORE: 
I have just received the latest Fall Fashion Plates of 
ISA ©} lessee Ee Ste: 
My experience in exclusive establishments in Boston enables me to produce 
the most artistic creations in the line of feminine apparel, the same as can be 
obtained in first-class establishments in Boston, at a saving of from 30 to 50 
per cent. in cost. 
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, A SPECIALTY. 
Over Beverly National Bank. 
D. H. MAMPRE, 
ENDICOTT BUILDING, Beverly. 
UP-TO-DATE SUITS 
INGNENVV ESS Ts FALL PATTERNS. 
Also, Trousers in Latest and Most Stylish Effects. 
SUITS, $25.00 ‘up. TROUSERS, $6.00 up. 
J. S. 
Satisfaction in Fit and Style Guaranteed. 
STENSRUD, =~ 16% Cabot St., BEVERLY. 
FINE LADIES’ TAILORING A SPECIALTY. 
Weave duu Whalrwhavelrey 
SALEM (COMMERCIAL £ 
NIGHT SCHOOL. 
= COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 
This is a thoroughly first-grade school. 
It is just as successful as our day schoo] —only 
smaller. 
The same teachers are employed, and our famous 
“Lord Method” is used. 
In the evening school we offer a special course in 
common school branches for those who do not find 
satisfactory opportunities elsewhere. 
We offer the following regular courses: 
1. COMMERCIAL COURSE. 
2. SHORTHAND COURSE. 
3. COMMON SCHOOL COURSE. 
The Specialty of our evening school is special in- 
struction in any subject you need. 
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 
7 to 9.30. 
126 WASHINGTON STREET, 
SALEM MASS 
