Or 
BEVERLY. 
George C. Stickney and William H. 
Bell are enjoying a vacation in Ja- 
maica. 
Miss Doris Appleton is visiting her 
sister, Mrs. Charles Mosman at Win- 
chester. 
Mrs. Arthur S. Larcom and daugh- 
ter are spending the remainder of the 
winter with Mrs. Larcom’s father in 
Gainesville, Fla. 
Liberty Lodge of Masons enter- 
tained its friends at Masonic Hall on 
Wednesday evening with a banquet. 
The game was furnished by the Earl 
of Londesboro, of Beverley, England. 
Greetings were exchanged between 
the fraternal lodges in Alexandria, 
Va., and Beverley, England, and 
numerous post prandial speeches were 
enjoyed. 
Rev.,W. A. Dunnett began a series 
of evangelical services at the Avenue 
Methodist church on Sunday before a 
large audience. The services will con- 
tinue for a fortnight. 
The Ballou club conducted its an- 
nual fair at the City Hall this week, 
and as usual, it proved a most success- 
ful enterprise. The entertainments 
were excellent, and the concluding 
grand ball on Friday evening was a 
very pretty affair. 
Pajrolman Alonzo L. Goodhue is 
able to be out after a severe attack of 
the grippe. 
Brackett T. Munsey of New York 
City was the guest of his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Alfred G. Munsey of Sum- 
mer street, Sunday. 
An Alphabet Supper will be served 
at the Dane Street church on Wed- 
nesday evening, March 1, and it will 
prove a unique affair. At least 26 
different articles, each beginning with 
a different letter, will be served. 
Miss Esther G. Elliott entertained 
about thirty of her friends at her 
_ home on _ Bow street with a birthday 
party on Thursday evening. Unique 
games were enjoyed and dainty re- 
freshments served. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
He es 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877. ——— 
PAINTING anp VARNISHING. 
= 
S$ AVY 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. 
The Sunday school classes of Mrs. 
Lewis W. Cressy and Miss Ada 
Brown enjoyed a sleighride to Man- 
chester on Monday evening. 
Gilbert D. Weston is with the Ap- 
palachian club at the Iron Mountain 
House, Jackson, N.H. 
Miss Jennie A. Cole spoke before 
the members of the Girls’ club at the 
Baptist chapel on Monday eveding on 
the interesting subject of ‘* Mountain 
Climbing.” 
The Unity Guild gave a pretty 
party in Rogers hall Saturday even- 
ing which was enjoyed by about forty 
couples. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The vestry of the Baptist church 
was the scene of a delightfully pleas- 
ant time Thursday evening, when a 
mid-winter’s picnic was given under 
the auspices of the Ladies Sewing 
Circle. The room was transformed 
into regular summer ‘‘attire’’ and 
many surprises were offered those 
who attended. 
“The Pre-eminence of Christ’s 
Teachings” will be the subject of 
Rev. Mr. Pond’s sermon at the Bap- 
tist church tomorrow morning, the 
first of a series of sermons on ‘The 
Epistle to Collossions.” Rev. Mr. 
Hazelwood will speak next Sunday 
evening, March 5, on “ Work Among 
the Indians.”’ 
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joshua Younger made an unex- 
pected call upon them Wednesday 
evening and presented them with a 
handsome lamp and extended con- 
gratulations upon their recent mar- 
riage. 
A party of eighteen young people 
enjoyed a sleighride to Danvers last 
evening, stopping at the Ferncroft 
Inn for supper. 
Two barrels of magazines and books 
have just been packed and sent to the 
Seamen’s Bethel and Institute for 
Sailors at Gloucester as the result of 
a magazine sale at the Baptist church. 
Handsome Window Centre. 
Mrs. Charles Tilden of Boston has 
recently presented to the Beverly 
Farms Baptist church an excellent 
piece of glass, with a handsome design 
painted upon it, the work of the late 
Mrs. Whitman of Boston and Beverly 
Farms. This gift has been formally 
received and accepted, and will be 
incorporated in one of the windows of 
the church at some near time. Willis 
A. Pride and Oscar Hakanson have 
the matter in charge 
Fire Department Inspection. 
Mayor Wallis, the city committee 
on fire department and the board of 
engineers, included Beverly Farms in 
their inspection of the city’s fire de- 
partment on Washington’s Birthday, 
and pronounced the equipment in 
splendid condition. The party arrived 
at the Farms shortly before 4 o’clock 
and were greatly pleased with the 
condition of the engine house and the 
quick hitches made by Drivers Wood- 
bury, Morgan and Pike. The artistic 
decorations of vari-colored sand was a 
feature of the visit here. In front of 
each stall was worked the name of the 
horse, ‘“‘B.F.D.,” and the decoration 
extended back of the stalls also. One 
of Mark Knowles famous clam chow- 
ders was served in the G. A.R. ban- 
quet room. 
HOUSE TO LET 
On Lincoln street, Manchester. All Mod- 
ern Improvements. Apply to 
WM.C. RUST. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
SR SIA Raat a Sen a pl Be = Pe Tem iy eas Vv gla mle pel fe Sea 8, 
ALBERT PERRY, President. ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
~~ 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
