NORTH SHORE: BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
The annual reception to gentlemen 
friends was given by the Lothrop club 
on Thursday evening at the Washing- 
ton street chapel, and, as usual, proved 
a most delightful occasion. An excel- 
lent program was presented and much 
enjoyed. — 
W.H. Johnson of Truro, N.S., is 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rob- 
son of this city. 
_C, W. Smith and Bradford Smith 
of Stoughton have been the recent 
guests of L. S. Smith, the Savings 
Bank building optician. 
The annual tea of the Beverly Im- 
provement society will be held in the 
Unitarian chapel on January 27. Miss 
E. Louise Hill wil] read, and the High 
School Glee club will sing. 
The High School Mandolin club 
played at the installation of officers 
of the A.O.U.W. at the lodge rooms 
in the Burnham building on Monday 
evening, and rendered another of their 
delightful programs. - 
Miss Edith Saville is the guest of 
friends in New York city. 
The County Commissioners have 
issued a decree laying out a portion of 
the new street which is to run from 
Foster’s corner in North Beverly to 
the new Endicott bridge across Dan- 
vers river. The portion not decreed 
upon is from Bridge street to the site 
of the bridge location. By tke terms 
of the decree the street is to be 70 
feet wide and runs in a practically 
straight course. The cost of build- 
ing will devolveeupon the city, while 
the county pays the only land damage, 
$500, to the Stephen B. Sands estate, 
where a large amount of Jand is taken 
at the extreme northerly end of the 
street. The entrance from Cabot 
street will be 115 feet wide. 
Fred Works, who has been clerking 
at Delaney’s drug store, has accepted 
an excellent position at the General 
Electric Company in Lynn, and went 
to work there on .Monday morning. 
Mr. Works is a graduate of the Elec- 
trical Engineering Institution. 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
H. C. 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877. ——— 
PAINTING ano VARNISHING. 
SAWYER, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. 
Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
A very enjoyable occasion was the 
summer picnic given at the Washing- 
ton street chapel on Tuesday evening 
by the members of the Parish club. 
The chapel was transformed into a 
bower of summer beauty, with Japan- 
ese and electrical effects in iHumina- 
Music was furnished by Miss 
Madelaine and Master Raphael Ga- 
tion. 
brielson. 
Twenty-nine pupils of the High 
school and members of the graduating 
class are to go to higher institutions 
of learning at the beginning of the 
fall term, and will take the June ex- 
aminations. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dodge are 
rejoicing over the arrival of a son and 
heir into their family on Tuesday 
morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barter ob- 
served the 20th anniversary of their 
marriage at their home on Fayette 
street on Monday evening. A _ host 
of friends called and tendered their 
musical 
selections were rendered and refresh- 
congratulations. Pleasing 
. ments served. 
The meeting of the Salem Baptist 
Sunday School Association was held 
in the First Baptist church on Thurs- 
day afternoon and evening. The min- 
isters’ conference was heldat 1 o’clock 
at which papers were read upon im- 
At the sessions of the 
Association addresses were made and 
a general review of the work done and, 
Mrs. T. R. Peede 
of Everett, wife of a former pastor at 
Beverly Farms, made one of the even- 
portant topics. 
to be done, taken. 
ing’s acldresses. 
James H. MacConnell 
street is in Maine on a hunting trip. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hinkley of 
Taunton are the guests of relatives in 
town. 
Miss Elizabeth Herrick of Norwood 
is visiting friends in town. 
of Hale 
A Witch party will be given Thurs- 
day evening at the Washington street 
chapel, to which all past, present and 
would-be members of the Sunday 
school are invited. An enjoyable 
evening is promised. 
MAGNOLIA. 
[From our Correspondent.] 
Rev. M. W. Stackpole was in the 
village Sunday, coming down to preach 
the sermon at the funeral of Mr. John 
Symonds. 
Thomas Abbott and Fred Lycett 
spent Sunday at their homes here. 
Announcements are out of the 
marriage of Philip S. Lycett and Miss 
Ella Jennie Wilkinson, which took 
place Sunday. 
Mr. Homans started his ice cutting 
Monday and has quite a number of 
men employed. 
EK. Haring Dickinson was in Mag- 
nolia on a brief visit Monday. 
Mrs. Thornberg gave an afternoon 
whist party, Wednesday, from 2 until 
4, for the benefit of the parsonage. 
The afternoon passed pleasantly, Mrs. 
John H. Wilkins receiving the prize 
for the highest score. Tea and light 
refreshments were served. Mrs. 
Thornberg was assisted by her cousin, 
Mrs. Wellington. 
The following people from here at- 
tended the reading by Mr. F. Hopkin- 
son Smith, at City hall, Gloucester, 
Wednesday evening: Mrs. Frank F. 
Story, Misses Addie Stanley, Alice 
Story, Mattie Burke and Ethel May. 
Misses Clara and Maud Butler at- 
tended the Sons of Veterans’ fair in 
Manchester, Wednesday evening. 
Mrs. Frank Story entertained the 
Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday after- 
noon. 
The teachers’ class will meet with 
Miss Amy Lycett this evening. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
business relations. 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
SAP DEPOSLISBOXES*:TOJRENT. 
2S Be hee 13) a eo we pa 5} — Ve 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
Se ee 7 aa eh mem) ge Sos Bs 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
