NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
Capt. Nathan C. Gilkey is the guest 
of Mrs. H. A. Webber of Highland 
avenue. 
Roy E. Kane is with the Citizen 
Printing Company. 
The next number of the Aegzs will 
be devoted to the alumni of the school. 
The number will be most interesting, 
and will contain numerous articles 
from the pens of former members. 
The Foss Bible class entertained 
more than a hundred of its friends 
with a pleasant social evening Mon- 
day. A musical entertainment was 
rendered, in which William H. Stead- 
man, baritone, the Clarendon Cadets 
male quartet, and Harvey H. Briggs, 
reader, participated. Remarks were 
made by Rev. Herbert Judson White, 
Rufus E. Larcom, Willard O. Wylie 
and Walter F. McNeil. Refreshments 
were served. 
Joseph During of Everett, Mrs. M. 
J. Williams of Portsmouth, and Miss 
Bertha Kendall of Fitchburg have 
been the recent guests of Mrs. L. K. 
McRae. * 
The Kate Belle Walton Company 
gave a delightful concert in the City 
hall on Wednesday evening under the 
auspices of the Women’s Relief Corps, 
in aid of the relief fund of Post 89. 
There was a good audience present, 
and the receipts for the object so 
worthy of attention will be quite ma- 
terial. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Orr Williams will be 
the speaker at the next meeting of the 
Lothrop club, which will be held on 
next Friday afternoon. She will 
speak on ‘“ Mary, Queen of Scots.”’ 
Lincoln’s birthday will be very gen- 
erally celebrated in town on Sunday. 
Rev. Ezra A. Hoyt will speak in the 
Universalist church in the evening on 
the martyred President. 
The Idlewood cottagers gave a 
pretty dancing party in Commercial 
hall on Wednesday evening. Many 
dancers attended. 
The annual meeting of the Wash- 
ington Street church was held Friday 
evening. 
Robert Ordway is the new “special’’ 
boy at the post-office. 
William H. Grant, Beverly’s oldest 
resident, died at his home in North 
Beverly on Sunday aged 97 years. He 
was a shoemaker by trade working 
at one of the little cobbling shops 
common in bygone days. For the 
past few years he has done no work, 
but was especially fond of flowers 
and their culture and devoted his 
spare moments to this loved work. 
He leaves a son Francis P. Grant and 
several grandchildren. 
Hardy Ferns and Flowers. 
We make a specialty of Garden Plans, 
aud supply all the desirable Hardy and Ten- 
der Plants for planting same. 
Telephone 754-3 Beverly. 
FERNS for the House, 
Boston, Pearson and Annie Foster Sword 
Ferns. Table Dishes and Jardinieres filled 
Roses and Carnations. Floral Work. 
Greenhouses, 38 Rantoul St. Tel. 849-3. 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
188 Hale Street, BEVERLY, Mass. 
D.D.G.M.W. William Galloupe and 
suite installed the officers of George 
Peabody lodge, A.O.U.W. at Peabody 
on Monday evening. 
William H. Bell and George C. 
Stickney are to enjoy an ocean trip to 
Jamaica for the benefit of their health. 
The engagement of George Edward 
Smith and Miss Sarah Louise Den- 
ning has been announced. 
Miss Blanche Danforth is to spend 
the remainder of the winter with 
friends in Boston. 
The young people of the Avenue 
Methodist church enjoyed a silver 
social at the parsonage Thursday even- 
ing. 
The J. W. Carter Shoe Company 
has been sold to Heman P. Brett and 
Walter A. Perry who will continue the 
business under the old firm name and 
style for a time, after which a new 
name will succeed. 
Lieut. and Mrs. Fred W. Stopford, 
formerly of Beverly, but now of Fort- 
ress Monroe, Va., are rejoicing over 
the birth of a son, born January 29. 
West Beach Corporation. 
The annual meeting of the West 
Beach corporation of Beverly Farms 
will be held February 20 (third 
Monday), at which time the regu- 
lar annual report of the board of 
directors will be given, the treasurer 
will make his financial statement, and 
officers for the ensuing year will be 
elected. 
The principal matter which will 
come before the meeting will be that 
of the proposed change at West Beach 
—the taking away of the old bath- 
houses along the beach bank and the 
building of a handsome public boating 
and bathing pavillion— such as was 
suggested in the BREEZE several 
weeks ago. 
At the meeting several plans will 
be presented for consideration, one of 
which the corporation may be called 
upon to adopt. It is the feeling of 
many of the members that some defi- 
nite action should be taken at this 
time, while others want to discuss the 
matter for some time, and make a 
decision later. 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical Hlatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
Insurance and Real Gstate 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
3 Endicott Building, BEVERLY 
CHARLES. Fi LEE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
BS Ry Ly page aes aes” 
79 HALE STREET, 
INSURANCE THAT INSURES 
Dwellings and contents for 5 years. $1,000, at $7.50 
Every kind of property at correspondingly low rates 
In this agency are 25 of the oldest and strongest com- 
panies in the world. 
ealso issue policies covering all liability, from 
every conceivable kind of an accident, such as falling R 
snow, windows, slate, covering all claims from guests 
owners, servants and any other persons in an about 
the buildings and sidewalks, etc. Cost of a $5,000- 
$10,000 that gd three years is only $10. 
General Liability Policies of all kinds. 
SAMUEL H. STONE, 
164 Cabot Street, Beverly 
Beverly Cove. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
Telephone 806-2. 
BEHY GUSIOM. LOWY 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
