NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
An effort is being made to reorgan- 
ize the High School battalion, which 
was disbanded a number of years ago. 
There are some two bundred boys in 
the schoo] now, -and an excellent bat- 
talion could be formed. 
The vestry of St. Peter’s church 
are to try an experiment in holding 
the Sunday evening service at 5 in- 
stead of 7.30 o'clock. 
Mts.. J. W. Berry is visiting’ New 
Hampshire relatives. 
Mrs. Eliza Chase, who has been ill 
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 
Lizzie G. Brown, is convalescing. 
Andrew W. Iverson is home from 
from Washington, D C., where he has 
been attending school. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel J. Cheney are 
entertaining Mrs. Joseph Bayer and 
Misses Ruby and Lottie Bayer of De- 
troit, Mich. 
The dance of the Idlewood cottag- 
ers will be held in Commercial hall on 
February 8. 
Harry B. Innis is to open the store 
formerly occupied by H. C, Price. 
The Dane-Smith Co. store, former- 
ly S. W. Nichols’, is to. be occupied 
by a pool and billiard palace. 
The next dance of the Ballou club 
is to be held in City hall, Februay 24. 
The club will open its fair February 
22, and unusually interesting enter- 
tainments are announced. 
Dr. Willard P. Woodbury of © this 
city, son of Mrs. Rufus H. Woodbu- 
ry, has been appointed intern at the 
Salem hospital, assuming his duties 
Friday. 
The telephone company is to inaug- 
urate a change of line numbers on 
Monday. The change will facilitate 
business at the exchange. 
James: D. Gill, one of Beverly’s 
Summer residents, will hold his twen- 
ty-eighth exhibition of paintings at 
Springfield on February 10—-March 4. 
This is one of the events in of the 
season in art circles and is always an- 
ticipated. a ee 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
HK. 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877. ——— 
PAINTING anon VARNISHING. 
C. 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. 
Rufus E. Larcom was elected presi- 
dent of the Board of Trade at the an- 
nual meeting on Monday evening. Mr. 
Larcom isa progressive business man, 
is president of the Garden City Shoe 
Company, and will beyond a doubt 
make an excellent head to this pro- 
gressive organization. 
Mrs. Joseph W. Stocker celebrated 
the 83d anniversary of her birth at 
her home on Federal street Saturday. 
The marriage of Franklin Perry 
Collier and Joanna Frances Plaisted 
was solemnized in Dorchester recent- 
ly by Rev. Wm. H. Allbright. 
The fifth anniversary of the open- 
ing of the Old Ladies’ home was cel- 
ebrated on Wednesday. It was also 
the annual donation day, and many 
gifts, provisions as well as money, 
were received, and the thanks of the 
officers of the home are due the 
donors. 
The mayor.and chief of police have 
assigned the respective beats for the 
police this year. Officer Munsey has 
been assigned to day duty, making 
three officers in all doing such work. 
Officer Ellis has been assigned to the 
depot beat, and Officer Coakley will 
patrol the Elliott street beat nights. 
The appointment of Officer Munsey 
to the day force is received with much 
pleasure in business circles, as he is 
appreciated as a painstaking and ener- 
getic patrolman. 
Miss Helen A. Whittier, president 
of the State Federation, gave a most 
entertaining address before the mem- 
bers of the Lothrop club Friday after- 
noon, her subject being “ Nineteenth 
Century Art and its Achievements.”’ 
Mrs. F. M. Collester of Salem sang in 
a delightful manner. A social tea 
followed the afternoon meeting, Mrs. 
Mary E. T. Berry officiating as 
hostess. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. _ 
Certificates of Deposit issue 
business relations. 
OFFICE ELOUFrS: 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
The Karama club, composed of 
Beverly and Salem young ladies, held 
their first private dancing party in 
Commercial hall, on Tuesday even- 
ing, and the affair was generously 
patronized. The decorations were in 
the club colors, orange and white, and 
presented a very tasty showing. Music 
was furnished by the Salem Cadet 
orchestra, and 16 numbers were en- 
joyed. Mrs. Fred E.Warner of Salem, 
Mrs. Lawrence Bosworth of Salem 
and Mrs. J. Augustus Woodward of 
this city officiated as matrons. 
The steamer Larimer docked at 
the Gulf Refining company’s wharf, 
Thursday morning, laden with a full 
cargo of oils and asphalt for the New 
England trade. 
The Cabot club and the Jubilee 
Yacht club will enter into a tourna- 
ment this winter at cards, bowling, 
pool and billiards. 
It has been decided not to hold the 
coming concert and ball of the United 
Shoe Machinery Company Relief As- 
sociation at the new factory, but 
instead the City hall, with its new 
floor, has been engaged for Feb. 21. 
Miss Lizzie A. Lummus of North 
Beverly will spend the remainder of 
the winter with her brother, Samuel 
P. Lummus, Philadelphia. 
LAMPRON’S 
Jobbing and Baggage Express, 
Furniture and Piano Mover. 
Removing Waste from Residences. 
18 Brook St., Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Office, Pulsifer Block. Tel. 94. 
FE 
you or PRINTING 
Will be done promptly, wel!, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
d bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
8.30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
