NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Whist Party. 
A whist party was held at the head- 
quarters of the Daughters of Rebekah 
in Manchester last evening after the 
regular meeting, which proved a very 
pleasant affair. There were nine 
tables and the prizes were won by 
Mrs. S. Albert Sinnicks and Chester 
H. Dennis. The party was under the 
direction of Liberty Circle, D. of R., 
and was in charge of Mrs. Martha 
Kimball, Mrs. Abbie F. Lee and Mrs. 
M. Grace Robbins. 
Killed by Train. 
John C. Flynn, Beverly’s veteran 
lamp-lighter, was struck bya train at 
Paradise Crossing yesterday afternoon 
and instantly killed. He was driving 
on his route, lighting the street 
lamps, and attempted to cross the 
tracks at the fateful crossing as the 
Boston bound Gloucester branch train 
was approaching about 1.48. The 
horse escaped serious injury, but the 
pung and the unfortunate man re- 
ceived the full force of the swiftly 
moving train. 
Birthday Party. 
Miss Ruth Harriet Beaton enter- 
tained fourteen of her school friends 
at her School street home last eve- 
ning on the occasion of her 14th birth- 
day, the party being a very pretty 
affair. The young people played 
games and al] joined in having a very 
pleasant time. During the evening 
Miss Beaton was presented with a 
beautiful signet ring. Her guests in- 
cluded Elsie Dow, Princie Dodge, 
Harriet Brewster, Annie Coughlin, 
Minnie Olsen, Annie Younger, Alice 
Hoare, Maud Smith, Agnes Sjorlund, 
Alice Tappan, Abbie Floyd, Alice 
Lations, Mabelle Lodge and Bertha 
Haskell. 
Exhibition Drill. 
The boys of the B. B. Brigade in 
Manchester are working hard in prep- 
aration for their exhibition drill and 
entertainment to be given in Town 
hall on Monday evening, Feb. 27. For 
the short time they have been drilling 
they are doing remarkably well and 
they will be expected to make a good 
showing when they first appear before 
the public. 
“Via, Veritas, Vita’ will be the 
theme upon which Rev. C. S. Pond 
will speak at Beverly Farms Baptist 
church to-morrow morning. Com- 
munion will be administered at the 
close of the sermon. In the evening 
the subject will be “Philip and the 
Eunuch.” After the sermon a bap- 
tism will take place. 
Tables Turned, 
The tables were turned in last 
night’s pool matches in the tourna- 
ment between the Red Men and 
Winthrop clubs at Manchester, the 
Winthrop club team winning over 
their opponents 185 to 115 points, 
making a total of 328 points for the 
Winthrop club to 272 for the Red 
Men. 
The summary of the matches fol- 
lows : 
WINTHROP CLUB. RED MEN’s CLUB? 
Whieatonier «. .. is OALAL EN ints ieee 32 
Beunett...-.e oe. AD SOOLs tae recast 18 
Bell 268. dicate th BA Pe DE Yes oe 3 os iala sas 26 
Needham........ AQ Sota tava: sisi «ate 20 
(ariel. alpaca 41 Lethbridge...... 19 
Totals. desks 185 1 Otal secs ces 115 
Standing: Winthrop club, 328; 
Red Men’s club, "272. 
Last night’s whist proved even 
more disastrous for the Winthrop 
club than a week ago, when the score 
stood 133 points to 86 in favor of the 
Red Men. Last night R. J. Baker 
and W. J. Mitchell of the Red Men 
beat Geo. A. Kitfield and Percy A. 
Wheaton of the Winthrop club 171 to 
102, thus making a total of: Red 
Men, 304; Winthrop, 188. 
In the checker matches between J. 
N. Lipman of the Winthrop club and 
Orrin A. Martin of the Red Men’s 
club, seven games were played, as two 
of the matches resulted in draws. 
Martin won three out of five. This 
makes the matches even thus far. 
_ The tournament will be continued 
next Friday evening at the Red Men’s 
rooms. Hot chocolate and sandwiches 
were served last evening. George E. 
Scott acted as referee of the pool 
matches and Alex. Robertson as score 
keeper. 
The Baptist church at the Farms 
was crowded Thursday evening, when 
Gen. Stopford was present and gave 
his illustrated lecture on the “Cuban 
War,” which was very interesting 
throughout. The affair was under the 
auspices of the men’s clasess of the 
Bible school. 
Full line of winter gloves at Bell’s 
Combination store, Manchester. * 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
Gentlemen: 
months. 
BV ees), VVC 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
dg. A; CUL BERT 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ano 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
A..0O.. MARSHALL: 
DRUGGISads 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
H. M. St. Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY 
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