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BEVERLY. 
Postmaster Norwood _ spoke _ be- 
fore the members of the Board of 
Trade at their monthly meeting on 
Wednesday evening on the growth of 
the postal system, especially as re- 
gards the local office. The address 
was intensely interesting and instruct- 
ive. 
The Boston & Northern St. Railway 
- are doing good work in replacing the 
various switches about town. The old 
irons have long ago passed their use- 
fulness, and delays occasioned by 
faulty runs were frequent. 
It would seem that there is no end 
to the additions to the original budget 
for yearly appropriations as passed by 
the city council. An addition here 
and another there is making a de- 
cidedly heavier burden than was sup- 
posed would be called for. 
The Rose Carnival at Malta Hall 
this week has drawn a great number 
of people who have enjoyed both en- 
tertainment and fair. A goodly sum 
will be cleared. 
Miss Carolyn S. Foye of Boston 
gave a charming dramatic entertain- 
ment before the ladies of the Lothrop 
Club on Friday afternoon which was 
much enjoyed. The High School 
Mandolin Club furnished the musical 
program. 
_ Roy E. Kane has accepted a posi- 
tion with J. T. Wilson, the Pride’s 
Crossing contractor. 
Mrs. J. F. O'Sullivan of Railroad 
avenue has been in New York this 
week as the guest of her parents. 
The residence of Henry S. Parker 
on Columbus Avenue has been sold 
to Boston parties. Capt. Parker has 
purchased the Dexter house on Mul- 
berry street. 
Bass River Lodge of Odd Fellows 
will attend divine worship at the First 
Baptist church April 30. 
Rev. R. A. McFadden of the Maple 
Strees church, Danvers, exchanged 
pulpits with Rev. Edward W. Snow 
on Sunday and preached a helpful 
sermon to a large audience. 
BEVERL 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, painrinc 
SAW YE, 
126 Rantoul Street, corner of Bow, BEVERLY 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
HK. C. 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877. ——— 
AND VARNISHING. 
We put on the best RUBBER TIRES on the market. Don’t forget the Name and Number. 
A large number of contributions for 
the fair in aid of the Deaf Mute School 
which is to be given at the Vendome 
on Tuesday next have been received, 
but further gifts will be welcomed by 
Mrs. Elbridge Norwood, Highland 
avenue, or Miss Mabel L. Kilham, 
Broadway. A liberal patronage is as- 
sured. 
News has been received in town of 
the death of Rev. Richard Winsor, 
who is the representative of the Dane 
Street church in mission work, in 
India. Mr. Winson was recently deco- ° 
rated by the King of England for sig- 
nal service in the mission field. 
Rev. W. T. Grenfell addressed a 
large audience in the Dane Street 
church Sunday aftetnoon on his work 
in Labrador. His address was eagerly 
listened to and much appreciated. 
Three Italians were seriously injured 
by aleft-over blast on McKay street 
on Monday morning. One of the men 
lost his left eye, while the others re- 
ceived painful and serious injuries. 
Asa G. Davis and family of Heart- 
wellville, Va., have removed to the city 
and are residing on Colon street. 
Miss Harriet Wedgewood, who for 
a time was secretary to the Superin- 
tendent of Schools, has accepted a 
position as bursar at St. Agnes School, 
Albany, New York, one of the leading 
schools for girls in the state. 
Ralph A. Crosby was tendered a 
surprise party at his home on Judson 
street on Saturday evening, the occa- 
sion being his twenty-first birthday. 
A number of friends from Beverly and 
contiguous towns was* present, and 
spent a delightful evening. 
The Foss Bible Class tendered the 
Hughes Brothers, violinists, who have 
rendered such excellent service at 
their Sunday noon meetings, a compli- 
mentary concert at the First Baptist 
Chapel on Monday evening. 
Y NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Miss Myra Amazeen, the well- 
known elocutionist, gave a pleasing 
recital in the Universalist Chapel, on 
Thursday evening. She was assisted 
by Arthur Fielden Luscomb, violin, 
Mrs. Lucy Hathaway Durkee, soprano 
and Herbert F. Amazeen, piano. 
Miss Louisa Arnold is the new 
cashier at Stopford & Dodge’s fish 
market. 
The recent order promulgated by 
the Board of Health in relation to the 
brown-tail moth pest will undoubtedly 
hasten the work of removing the nests 
ere the warm weather arrives. The 
penalty for not removing the nests 
after being notified is $20 for each 
day. 
Rev. A. A. Berle, D.D., gave a lec- 
ture in the High School students’ 
course on Monday morning, on the 
theme “ Building the mind.” 
The Board of Assessors has organ- 
ized with the choice of John M. Mur- 
ney as chairman and Hervey Lunt, 
clerk. 
Fred Holland is the guest of friends 
in Worcester. 
George C. Stickney, William H. Bell 
and Arthur A. Forness have returned 
from Jamaica, where they escaped 
some of the harsh March winds. They 
report a fine time. 
Mrs. William McVickar of Provi- 
dence was in town Saturday looking 
over her Prince Street summer resi- 
dence. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Josephs are 
rejoicing over the birth of a son into 
their home. 
The Now and Then Circle of Kings 
Daughters conducted a delightful en- 
tertainment at the Baptist Chapel on 
Tuesday evening, in aid of the Im- 
provement Debt. 
To get best results advertise in the 
North Shore BREEZE. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
=e Ie eee eo oo = alam we ya 2! — he 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
SA er Oslin BO woot ORE INile 
Sc Co erate ee eel ae 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
