ao 
oS ——— ~~ = 
_ Sunday school held a cake and candy 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
The Board of Aldermen at its meet- 
ing on Tuesday evening gave the 
Liberty Masonic Association leave to 
withdraw on its claim for damages as 
a result of a water break on Washing- 
ton street some months ago. It is not 
unlikely that this case will be tried 
out in the courts, and a test case made 
of it. The ciaim of W. L. Maloon & 
Co. for loss caused by the same break, 
which was one of several in the same 
line of pipe, will doubtless be tried in 
connection with the above. 
Mrs. Fred P. Langmaid of Concord, 
N.H., has been spending a few days 
with her parents on Cabot street. 
Among those who have gone back 
to the city after a summer on the 
shore are L. C. Fenno, E. B. Haven, 
F. B. Bemis, W. A. Burnham, W. A. 
Thomas, Harcourt Amory, G. S. 
Mandell, Dr. Hall Curtis, W. R. Coht 
and A. Shuman. All of these houses 
have been closed during the past week. 
The boys of the High School have 
organized a club with headquarters in 
the Clark building. James Arnold 
has been elected president, George 
Wallis, vice-president; Jesse —H. 
Mason, secretary and treasurer. The 
club is planning to hold a dance during 
the winter, and committees to attend 
to the matter have been appointed. 
The teachers of the First Parish 
sale at the chapel on Hale street this 
afternoon from3to5. The children 
gave an entertainment entitled ‘‘ The 
Madness of Philip.’? The proceeds 
will be used for the purchase of books 
for the Sunday School library. 
Frank T. Merrill of Boston, a book 
illustrator, gave a delightful lecture in 
the Washington street church on 
“The Customs and Costumes of 
Early New England.” The lecture 
was vividly illustrated by Mr. Merrill, 
and proved very interesting. 
Mr. and Mrs. Darling L. Trafton 
celebrated their golden wedding at 
Hotel Trafton on Tuesday evening, 
and many friends came to congratulate 
the happy couple upon the event. 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
J BP ak Oe 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877, ——— 
PAINTING ann VARNISHING. 
SAW YER, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
Mrs. Estella Richards of Weymouth, 
National Vice-president of the S. of 
V. Auxiliary inspected the local auxili- 
ary, No. 25, at G.A.R. hall on Monday 
evening, giving a marking of 99} per 
cent, the highest in the state. 
A special meeting of the Universa- 
list parish was held on Monday even- 
ing. It was unanimously voted to 
extend a call to the Rev. E. A. Hoyt 
of Dover, N.H., to become pastor of 
the church, and it is understood that 
Rev. Mr. Hoyt will accept. 
William Galloupe has been awarded 
the contract to build the new Ward 
One hose house, his bid being within 
the appropriation, which is $6000. 
The new house will be situated on the 
site of the present house, at the corner 
of Rantoul and School streets, and 
will be a model structure of the French 
Rennaisance type, presenting an ex- 
cellent appearance, and will be a 
building well suited to the needs of 
the department. 
Word has been received in the city 
during the past week of the death of 
Mrs. Martha Roberts, widow of David 
Roberts, at Racine, Wis. Mrs. 
Roberts was the mother of Mrs. 
Carrie Krantz, who was a former 
resident of Beverly. 
William H. Cross, who has been 
making Beverly his home for the past 
few months left on Sunday for Roches- 
ter, N.Y., where he will succeed to 
the business of his father, the late D. 
Edward Cross. 
It is reported that the Carter estate 
on Washington street has been sold to 
Peer P. Johnson. 
Mrs. Arthur Cheney of Prospect 
street is the guest of her parents in 
Saco, Maine. 
Miss Belle Murphy of Marblehead 
is stenographer with the United Shoe 
Machinery Company, Rantoul street. 
Cards are out announcing the com- 
ing wedding of Miss Eva Lewis to 
William C. Goodwin of this city on 
Thursday evening, November 24. 
Miss Bernice J. Andrews, a high 
schoo] student, is quite ill at her home 
in Hamilton with diphtheria. 
The Shepardson Meetings. 
Rev. Daniel Shepardson, the wheel- 
chair evangelist opened a_ series of 
evangelistic services at the First Bap- 
tist church on Sunday and will con- 
tinue his work untill November 25, 
when he, together with Mrs. Shepard- 
son will goto Lynn. Dr. Shepardson 
is a most fascinating speaker and 
preaches gospel truths in a tender, 
sympathetic way such as will tend to 
draw rather than to repel his hearers. 
Each afternoon at 3.380 he gives a lec- 
ture in the chapel and the subjects for 
the past week have been as follows: 
Monday, A picture of God; Tuesday, 
A picture of Man; Wednesday, A 
picture of the Saviour; Thurday, A 
picture of Christ our Father; Friday, 
How to keep sweet in a sour world. 
Evening services are held each eve- 
ning at 7.50. A party fron: Glouces- 
ter will attend one of the evening ser- 
vices during the coming week. Dr. 
Shepardson conducted services there 
last winter. 
CHARDES E> EEE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
OFFICE EXOURS: 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
8.00 JAS FS we eos 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, \ice-President. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
