NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Eben Richards shipped a car load 
of horses to the West Monday. 
A petition has been circulated at 
the Farms the past week, and has 
been liberally signed by business men 
and others, for retaining the telephone 
exchange throughout the winter. It 
has been the rule to close the exchange 
in the winter and connect the local 
‘phones with the Beverly office, and 
this has always been a matter of much 
inconvenience. 
Arthur Hawkins, whom the BREEZE 
reported several weeks ago as accept- 
ing a position with Cobb, Bates & 
Yerxa in Salem, has changed his plans 
and will continue in the milk business 
here. 
- Connolly Bros. has a crowd of about 
200 men at work on the Judge Moore 
estate. About 10,000 yards of loam 
are to be put in, and of that amount 
2,000 yards are already hauled on the 
place. It is estimated a good part of 
the work will be completed before 
Christmas. 
The many friends of Thomas W. 
Hannable will be sorry to hear of his 
continued illness at his home in Dan- 
versport. His son, Harry C. Hanna- 
ble, has been spending the week there. 
John W. Martin, driver of Steamer 
3, returned Thursday from a twelve 
days’ vacation, spent with his sister 
at Ossipee, N.H. 
Mrs. Lewis D. Voohres of Danvers 
was a guest Wednesday of her daugh- 
ter, Miss Lena Voohres. 
Cards are out for the marriage re- 
ception, next Tuesday night, Novem- 
ber 9, of Benjamin Hawkins and Miss 
Elsie Williams. 
Requiem mass was held at St. Mar- 
garet’s church, Thursday morning, for 
souls of the faithful departed. 
Miss Jane Watson went to Rox- 
bury the first of the week to pay a 
short visit to her sister, Mrs. William 
Manning. 
The friends of Thomas J. MacDon- 
ald, our genial plumber, will be pleased 
to hear he is convalescing at his Hale 
street home. 
Salem 
Commercial 
School 
Admits New Pupils 
Every Monday. 
SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 
126 Washington St., Salem. 
BEVERLY. 
The J. S. Saltonstalls closed their 
summer house at the Cove Tuesday 
and returned to Boston. 
Mrs. George S. Mandell entertained 
a party of six at dinner Wednesday 
evening at her Cove home. 
The Guy Normans are among the 
most recent departures for the city. 
The many friends of John R. Cressy, 
member of the Board of Registrars of 
Voters, are pleased to see him about 
town daily, with renewed evidence of 
returning health. A long-time mem- 
ber of the Republican Club, his return 
to the rooms, after a severe illness, is 
welcomed with general satisfaction. 
Mr. Cressy is a veteran in the printing 
and publishing business, and was for 
many years editor and proprietor of 
the C7ztzzen. 
An organization known as the Essex 
Dental society was formed in Salem 
the first of the week. Dr. M. E. 
Davenport of this city was elected 
vice-president. 
Mrs. Rose J. Sweeney, bookkeeper 
for the Naumkeag Buffing Machine 
Association, well known in Bev- 
erly and Beverly Farms, has re- 
cently returned from a most enjoyable 
trip to the St. Louis fair. 
J. C. Killam and Andrew Rogers 
have just returned from Jackman, Me., 
after a successful trip with the gun. 
They each brought home a deer. 
Miss Florence B. Stiles, for two 
years past with W. L. Maloon & Co., 
at the Boston office and at Beverly, 1s 
now holding a position as cashier with 
Houghton & Dutton, Boston. 
C | 
Burglars in Manchester. 
The barking of a dog probably 
averted a daring attempt at burglary 
in Manchester last Sunday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Willmonton 
had been out calling during the early 
evening, and everybody was away 
from the house on Pleasant street. 
When they were returning about 8 
o'clock, they heard wild barking from 
their dog, Hector, which was locked 
inside the house. Feeling something 
was wrong, Mr. Willmonton hurried 
and entered the house. He lighted 
the gas and as he did so, he heard a 
noise on the balcony roof over the 
piazza, and soon a heavy thud as 
something jumped from the roof to 
the ground. 
Further investigation proved that 
somebody had climbed a pear tree 
near the piazza and reached the roof. 
Chief Peabody was notified, but he 
has failed thus far to throw any light 
on the guilty party. 
Interesting Meeting. 
The Junior society of the Congre- 
gational church, Manchester, held a 
very interesting missionary meeting 
at the chapel last Sunday afternoon. 
A feature of the meetiug was a cos- 
tume exercise in which John Carter 
and Helen Wing were garbed in native 
Japanese costume, and Dorothy Blais- 
dell represented America. The pro- 
gram consisted for the most part of 
readings on Japan. Samuel Knight, 
president of the society, had charge of 
the meeting and Dillon Sjorlund was 
the leader. Rev. Mr. Whitaker gave: 
an interesting talk. 
To the LADIES of the NORTH SHORE: 
I have just received the latest Fall Fashion Plates of 
LADIES’ DRESSES. 
My 
the 
experience in exclusive establishments in Boston enables me to produce 
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. 
