NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Or 
BEVERLY. 
Chester F. Stiles of Cambridge was 
in Beverly this week, a guest of his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. 
Stiles. 
The A. B. Coats Bible Class will 
hold a handkerchief sale on March 7 
at the Baptist chapel. Miss Mae 
Coolidge Quimby will sing. 
Supt. Adelbert L. Safford spoke at 
the meeting of the educational com- 
mittee of the Association of Collegiate 
Alumne at Boston last Saturday. 
Adjutant-General and Mrs. William 
Stopford are enjoying the inaugura- 
tion exercises at Washington. Later 
they are to proceed to Fortress Mon- 
roe, ‘where Lieut. F. W. Stopford, 
their son, is stationed. 
Miss Mary A. Dodge is to spend 
the coming two months in. Lynch- 
burg, Va. 
Miss Edith Barbour of Fitchburg is 
the guest of her mother on Hale 
street. 
Arthur H. Davenport is to take 
charge of Swift & Company’s Fall 
River branch. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carr (nee 
Gentle) are receiving congratulations 
upon the advent of a son into their 
home. 
Miss Gertrude Harris is the new 
operator at the telephone exchange. 
Bishop W. F. Mallalieu of the 
Methodist Church will speak in the 
First Baptist church on Sunday, 
March 12. 
The hearing before the special com- 
mittee on the extermination of the 
gypsy and brown-tail moth pests on 
Monday evening was excellently at- 
tended and much interest shown. Un- 
doubtedly a united effort will be made 
to clean the trees of these ravishing 
insects. 
An important real estate deal was 
negotiated the first of the week, when 
the Putnam property on Cabot street, 
just above Grand Army hall, was 
transferred to Melville Woodbury, 
who will build a business block on the 
land. 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
Established 1877. ——— 
PAINTING anp VARNISHING. 
KE. C. SAWYER, 
At the Old Stand, 
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 many friends of Albert 5S. The Aegis play, “Mr. Bob,” will 
Hoogs, teller at the Beverly Savings 
Bank, sympathize with him in the 
death of Mrs. Hoogs, which occurred 
Monday morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C: Cowles of 
Derbyshire, Vt., have been the guests 
of Mrs John Miller Masury, Ober 
street. 
It is rumored that Sidney W. Wins- 
low has purchased the Hugh Hill, 
Fowler and Davenport estates on 
Cabot street, North Beverly, with an 
intention to build a magnificent house 
on the property. 
An effort is being made to induce 
the Public Property committee to 
lease the armory for a play-house, 
where refined vaudeville will be pro- 
duced. It is unlikely that any move 
will be made until the Adjutant-Gen- 
eral decides whether or no Beverly 
will again have a militia company. 
John J. Harrigan is on a trip to 
Cuba. 
Mrs. C. P. Smith of Cabot street is 
visiting relatives at Alton, III. 
Granger C. Whitney is on a business 
frip to Detroit, Mich. 
The young people of Ryal Side en- 
joyed a mock trial at the chapel on 
Aenea evening A. G. Brad- 
street impersonated the grave judge, 
while the other parts were taken by 
other prominent young people. The 
proceeds were devoted to the chapel 
fund. 
Philip Augustus Lee, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William A. Lee, entertained 
a number of his friends at his home 
on Columbus avenue, Tuesday after- 
noon, the occasion being his fourth 
birthday. 
The young people of St. Peter’s 
church gave a very enjoyable miscel- 
laneous entertainment at the parish 
house last evening. 
be presented in City Hall on the even- 
ing of March 10. 
Alfred E. Lunt, president of the 
Republican College league, and Har- 
lan Ober, both of the Harvard Law 
school, left Thursday for the inaugural 
exercises at Washington. 
Changes in Teaching Force. 
The personnel of the teaching force 
in the public schools has been greatly 
changed during the past fortnight, 
and by a new order of the school de- 
partment even more are to take place. 
Misses Manchester and Allen have 
resigned from the Hardie school 
faculty to canvass for the Stoddard 
Publishing company, and Miss Kath- 
erine White of Mansfield and Van- 
delia Dexter of South Braintree have 
been chosen to fill the places so made 
vacant. Miss Netta O. Bradstreet at 
the Farms will go to the model de- 
partment at the Westfield State 
Normal school; and Miss Winnie M. 
Williams of the Cove school has been 
transferred to the vacancy. Miss 
Mary Marston of the Washington 
school has resigned and Miss Ojive 
Cook will have the first grade, and 
Miss Lottie M. Allen is transferred 
from the Farms to the first and second 
grades. Miss Elsie M. Preston of 
the Bass River school takes Miss 
Allen’s former place, and Miss Flor- 
ence Cochran of Stoughton is ap- 
pointed to Miss Preston’s old position. 
High Class Printing 
MANCHESTER: 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, 
— AND — 
W. L. MALOON & CO. 
5 Washington Street, Beverly 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. 
OFEICE FLOW ES = 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
% 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
2.30. AS BES SO fa. an 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Yice-President. 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
ALLBN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
