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¢ 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
T 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The 8 o’clock mass at St. Margaret’s 
church will be discontinued for the 
winter, beginning tomorrow. 
Miss Eleanor MacDonald enter- 
tained over Sunday her sister, Miss 
Grace MacDonald of Dorchester. 
Among the families to leave this 
week are the Neal Rantouls and the 
Allen Curtises, the former leaving for 
Boston Tuesday and the latter on 
Wednesday. 
The Tars made a splendid showing 
in the parade at Newburyport last 
Saturday night which speaks well for 
the boys. They go to Beverly Mon- 
day night, and a big crowd of Farms 
people should go to town to see the 
parade. It will be well worth seeing. 
Miss Mary Lennox had with her the 
first of the week her sister, Miss Mar- 
jorie Lennox of Cambridge. 
C. C. Converse and family closed 
their house and returned to Boston 
Thursday. 
Henry C. Pierce’s horses and car- 
riages were shipped by special car 
Monday for the home of the Pierces, 
in St. Louis. 
The Judge Holmes cottage was 
closed for the winter Tuesday. 
Though Judge and Mrs. Holmés left 
here several weeks ago, they have 
been travelling and did not open their 
Washington house till this week. 
Benjamin Osbourne, caretaker of 
the R. C. Hooper estate at West Man- 
chester, has just had completed on 
High street a handsome, new, eight- 
room cottage house, which he will 
occupy in the near future. 
Material has begun to arrive at the 
Farms for the extensive construction 
work on hand in connection with the 
Judge Moore estate. 
Ex-Mayor Robert Rantoul of Salem 
and family have closed their house 
for the winter and returned to Salem 
Tuesday. 
The extra amount of freight on this 
branch, and especially at the local 
yard, has increased to such an extent 
the past couple of weeks that special 
trains have been required to handle 
the matter. 
A large American flag, bearing the 
names of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, 
was set flying in the breezes at Mar- 
shall’s Corner, Tuesday, another sign 
of the campaign enthusiasm here. 
Miss Elizabeth Goodsill of the Red 
Feather company, now playing at the 
Hollis street theatre in Boston spent 
Sunday here as guest of Miss May 
Perley. Miss Goodstill spent most of 
the summer at the Farms, and while 
here gained a big circle of friends. 
There will be a Harvest Concert at 
the Baptist church the second Tues- 
day in November. A week from to- 
morrow will be observed as Citizens’ 
Sunday. 
The friends of Capt. Reuben E. 
Grush were sorry to learn of his acci- 
dent in Beverly Monday night when 
a cyclist ran into him, felling him _ to 
the ground and bruising him consider- 
ably. Mr. Grush has always lived 
here till the death of his wife a few 
years ago when he went to Beverly to 
live with his son. 
Col. John H. Watson has been in 
Exeter, N.H. and Methuen, this week, 
pleading the good old Republican 
cause in the former place on Wednes- 
day night and at Methuen Tuesday. 
There will be a big time in Marsh- 
all’s hall Tuesday night when a Re- 
publican rally will be held. Among 
the speakers will be Rep. G. A. Ham 
of Boston and Ex-Rep. U. G. Haskell 
of Beverly. 
Miss Lillian Calder has returned to 
homein Deer Island, N.B., after a 
delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. 
B. Publicover. 
A.F. Witredge concludes his sum- 
mer work with Walker Bros. today 
and returns to Boston for the winter. 
Thomas O’ Rourke of Haskell street 
started the first of the week for West- 
bury, R.I., to take charge of some 
work Connolly Bros. are doing there 
for Robert Bacon. 
Friends’ Class, 
Mrs. George Hadley entertained 
the members of the Friends’ class at 
her Beverly Farms home, on Green- 
wood avenue, Tuesday afternoon, on 
the occassion of the annual meeting. 
These officers were elected; Mrs. 
William C. Webster, president; Mrs. 
Charles Williams, vice-president; 
Mrs. D. T. Smith, secretary; Mrs. 
Andrew Crowell, treasurer. Execu- 
tive committee: Mrs. George Hadley, 
chairman; Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs, 
George Batcheldor; Mrs. D. W. Hard- 
ing, and Mrs. Edwin May. 
Went to Roxbury. 
W. B. Publicover and suite of Bev- 
erly Farms went to Roxbury Wednes- 
day evening and installed the officers 
of Unity Colony, 194, Pilgrim Fathers. 
A most enjoyable evening was passed 
by all, the party arriving home on the 
late train. In the party were W. B. 
Publicover, Alexander Cameron, Mrs. 
William Gerrish, T. D. Smith, Mr. 
and Mrs. Adelbert Marshall, Charles 
Hull, Elmer Standley, Mrs. Annis 
Larcom, Mrs. William Pike, Eli R. 
Hodgkins and Mrs. Sadie P. Low. 
Salem 
Commercial 
School 
Admits New Pupils 
Every Monday. 
SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 
126 Washington St., Salem. 
To the LADIES of the NORTH SHORE: 
I have just received the latest Fall Fashion Plates of 
PeAL) LESS ee Rees ier 
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, 
Over Beverly National Bank. 
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. 
