NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
Mrs. Estelle L. M. Merrill spoke 
before the ladies of the Lothrop club 
on Friday afternoon on the interest- 
ing subject of ‘‘ Thoughts of the Day.”’ 
Miss Martha Greenough of Malden 
was the guest of Miss Dora P. Wood- 
bury the first of the week. 
Leroy D. Marston, who has been 
seriously ill with pneumonia, is re- 
ported as convalescing. 
The Washington Street church has 
been made the recipient of an excel- 
lent steriopticon for use in the church 
and Sunday school. Any ordinary 
- picture cut from a newspaper can be 
cast on a screen by reflection without 
having to be photographed on a plate. 
The idea is something new and one 
meeting with much favor. 
The young people of the Baptist 
church held a delightful social at the 
chapel on Thursday evening. Games 
were played and refreshments served. 
H. Gordon MacDougall and family 
are to remove to Brighton. 
Rumor is authority for the state- 
ment that a new business block is to 
be erected at the corner of Rantoul 
and Elliott streets on the vacant lot at 
that point. 
Miss Mary E. Gladwin spoke at the 
Baptist chapel on Monday evening on 
her experience as a Red Cross nurse 
in Japan in aid of the Beverly Hos- 
pital. The chapel was taxed to its 
capacity, and the audience was much 
‘pleased with Miss Gladwin’s account, 
interesting and instructive as it was. 
The High School Mandolin club, Mrs. 
Lucy Hathaway Durkee, Mr. Albert 
Boyden and Mr. A. Scott Fraser as- 
sisted in the musical portion of the 
evening’s program. The receipts were 
deservedly large and will be devoted 
to the worthy cause of providing sup- 
plies for the hospital. 
Bishop Willard F. Mallalieu of the 
Methodist church spoke at the Bap- 
tist church on Sunday morning on 
the work of the Anti-saloon league. 
A.S. Gregg of North Grafton is 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, PAINTING 
KH. C. 
At the Old Stand, 
potayiunsse, 
AND VARNISHING. 
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. 
Charles Hardy Ely, the well-known 
architect, has been chosen to design 
plans for the erection of of a new 
schoo]-house at Dummer Academy. 
Dudley N. Griffin has opened a 
clothing store in the Crosby block on 
Such a business is a 
new venture for this rapidly develop- 
ing thoroughfare, and it is hoped that 
Rantoul street. 
success may attend the effort. 
The Senior Christian 
musical program was rendered. 
Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis has been 
chosen president of the Ladies Aid 
Society of the Universalist church for 
the coming year. 
The Commonwealth Male Quartette 
of Boston assisted by Miss Grace San- 
born, reader, gave aa excellent enter- 
tainment at the Baptist chapel on 
Tuesday, it being the last number in 
the Picnic Fund course. 
Rev. Daniel Shepardson who con- 
ducted evangelistic services in the 
First Baptist church during November 
is to open a series in Amesbury in the 
near future, and it is probable that a 
number of Beverly people will go to 
hear him preach. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn cele- 
brated the first anniversary of their 
coming to Beverly at their spacious 
store on Thursday evening. Whita- 
ker’s Orchestra played during the an- 
niversary and souvenirs were showered 
on customers and co-celebrants. 
Herman Allen of Essex street is one 
of the exhibitors at the annual display 
of work done by the design depart- 
ment of the school of the Museum of 
Fine Arts in Boston. 
The Unity Guild held a social at the 
home of Mrs Benjamin R. Bulkeley, 
25 Hale street, last evening. 
the guest of friends in town. 
Endeavor 
Society gave a pleasing entertainment 
in the Dane Street chapel on Tuesday 
evening in aid of Fisk university: A 
Miss Elsie Abbott has been enter- 
taining Miss Edith Jefferies during 
the past week. 
George E. Rowe and Melville Wood- 
bury of this city are interested as 
stockholders in the G. A. Hawkes 
company, recently incorporated for 
the purpose of manufacturing boots, 
shoes, lumber and electricity at Rich- 
mond, Me. 
Mrs. Frank P. Collier of Brookline 
has been the recent guest of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. 
Plaisted, Central street. 
Mrs. H. E. Cummings of Lawrence 
is visiting friends in town. 
Lieut. Charles H. Farnham spoke 
on his Chinese experiences before the 
Republican club on Tuesday evening. 
The Commonwealth Male Quartette 
of this city sang several pleasing se- 
lections. 
Tremont Theatre. 
The Augustin Daly Musical Com- 
pany, whose success in ‘‘ A Country 
Girl” is one of the pleasant remem- 
brances of last season, will begin a 
fortnight’s engagement at the Tre- 
mont Theatre next Monday, present- 
ing a musical play new to Boston, 
“The Cingalee, or Sunny Ceylon.” 
It is said to happily combine brilliant 
spectacle, charming music, and unlim- 
ited fun. The company numbers 
seventy-five persons, the cast being 
headed by William Norris, Blanche 
Deyo, William Stewart, Genevieve 
Finlay, Hallyn Mostyn, Helen Mar- 
vin, Harold Vizard, and other popular 
players and singers. The stage set- 
ting is said to be of unusual beauty 
and elaborateness. 
HOUSE TO LET 
On Lincoln street, Manchester. All Mod- 
ern Improvements. Apply to 
WM CAR US oe 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
SAFE. DEPOSIT. BOXES TO RENT. 
OFFICE FELOULES: 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
SOs ne. (EDO a ae. 
ALLBN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
