NORTH SHORE BREEZE 7 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Arthur Hawkins, who has been 
engaged in milk business with his 
brother this summer, has taken a 
position with Cobb, Bates & Yerxa in 
Salem, for the winter. 
A large number of local enthusiasts 
went to Salem last Friday night to 
see the Tars in parade. 
C. C. Davis, who has been occupy- 
ing one of the George Lee houses, 
this summer, has returned to his 
Brookline home. 
Misses Edith Marshall, Esther Hall, 
Anna Stanley and Edith Cullen are 
attending the evening school at Bev- 
erly, starting with the opening session 
Monday evening. 
G. H. Wyatt, Jr., concludes his 
summer’s work at the North Shore 
Fish market today and will enter the 
employ of O’Brien Bros, Fish dealers, 
Park Square, Boston, next week. 
Mr. Wyatt spent a few days in Port- 
land the first of the week. 
The marriage of Benjamin Haw- 
kins and Miss Elsie Williams is an- 
nounced to take place the early part 
of next month. 
Mr.and Mrs. E. Hodge entertain- 
ed a party of ten at dinner Wednes- 
day night. 
The George H. Lymans closed 
their place the first of the week and 
returned to Boston. 
G. C. Bartlett, the operator at the 
local Western Union office started 
Thursday for a few days at his home 
in Auburn, Me. 
Howard Doane has accepted a 
positon in Boston and will spend the 
winter there. 
Mrs. Andrew Crowell entertained 
the Ladies’ Sewing Circle at her 
house on Hart street, Thursday after- 
noon. 
The local W. R. C. celebrated their 
17th anniversary last Friday by invit- 
ing the members of John H. Chip- 
man corps of Beverly and Phil Sheri- 
dan corp of Salem to join with them. 
An entertainment was furnished and 
a collation was served. 
The Bishop of Texas preached at 
the Episcopal church last Sunday. 
Norman Prince sailed from New 
‘York Thursday and will spend the 
winter in travel and study abroad. 
The annual business meeting of the 
Baptist church was held in the chapel 
last evening. 
The West Beach Tars seem to be 
in great demand for torchlight parades 
in various parts of the state. They 
have declined an invitation to go to 
Clinton next week, but have accepted 
an invitation to Haverhill. 
To the LADIES of the NORTH SHORE: 
I have just received the latest Fall Fashion Plates of 
[AVE [ES Sa i Ee See 
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. 
D. H. MAMPRE, 
Sit bteee Nba ae ENDICOTT BUILDING, Beverly. 
UP-TO-DATE SUITS 
IN NEWEST FALL PATTERNS. 
Also, Trousers in Latest and Most Stylish Effects. 
SUITS, $25.00 up. TROUSERS, $6.00 up. 
Satisfaction in Fit and Style Guaranteed. 
J. S. STENSRUD, -_ 168 Cabot St., BEVERLY. 
FINE LADIES’ TAILORING A SPECIALTY. 
ee OLIRIE RIES 
SALEM (COMMERCIAL 
NIGHT 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 
“Tord 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. 
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. 
= COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 
126 WASHINGTON STREET, 
SALEM MASS 
ARARARAAAAAAAMAAAAA AAA 
We offer the following regular courses: 
1. COMMERCIAL COURSE. 
