NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Torrey 
and Miss Elizabeth Torrey left on 
Tuesday for a tour of Great Britain 
and the continent. 
The new trolley line to Danvers via 
Bridge street was formally opened on 
Wednesday morning. The new line 
will be a great convenience to those 
living in that part of the suburb. 
Norman F. Greeley has opened his 
Ober street summer house for the 
season. 
John J. Harrigan has returned from 
Jamaica, where he has been seeking 
rest and health. 
Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson and Master 
Emberry B. Wilson sailed from Liv- 
erpool Tuesday for home. They have 
been visiting Mrs. Wilson’s old home 
in England. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jame A. Beckford of 
Cambridge were in the city Sunday 
as the guest of friends. 
Ernest F. Allen of Bridge street has 
accepted a position as stenographer _ 
with the S. S. Pierce Company, Bos- 
ton. 
Harry C. Burnham of New York 
spent a few days recently with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burnham 
of Ocean street.. He returned to his 
studies at the New York Trade school 
Sunday. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist church 
gave a complimentary entertainment 
to its frieuds on Wednesday evening. 
The young ladies presented a drama 
for the entertainment of their guests, 
and refreshments were served. 
Rev. Ezra A. Hoyt preached to the 
Ballou club Sunday evening on the 
theme, ‘‘ The Lost Word,”’ taking his 
thought from Henry Van Dyke’s book 
of that name. About 100 members 
were present. 
C. A. Gore of Plainsville, Conn. has 
moved to town and will soon open his 
new hardware store in the Mason 
building. 
Dr. James A. Furfey of this city has 
been elected a Fellow of the American 
Academy of Dental Science. 
Carriages and Carriage Repairing, 
KH. GC. 
At the Old Stand, 
Established 1877. —— 
PAINTING ann VARNISHING. 
SAW 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. 
Mrs. Charles Mosman of New York 
has been the guest of her father, 
Tristram Appleton of Home street. 
Oliver T. Hinchliffe is contemplat- 
ing removing to New York. 
Miss Alcyone Ross of Wheaton 
Seminary has been the recent guest of 
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie G. Ross of 
Thorndike street. 
Samuel F. Ober has been quite ill 
at his Central street home, but is now 
convalescent. 
Miss Hope Trefethen of Newington, 
N.H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Charles P. Lefavour of Lovett street. 
Rev. William C. Hodgdon of Min- 
nesota, a Boston University man, has 
been called to the pastorate of the 
Second Congregational church, North 
Beverly. Mr. Hodgdon has recently 
been the pastor of the church at Essex. 
The George S. Mandells have 
opened their summer home at Beverly 
Cove for the season. 
Miss Annie Larrabee is the guest of 
South Framingham friends. 
Rev. H. J. White will deliver a lec- 
ture in the Baptist Chapel on the 
evening of May 9, on the subject 
‘Our English Cousins.’ The stere- 
opticon will be used. 
Mr. and and Mrs. H. F. Sears of 
the Covex have returned from a pleas- 
ant sojourn at Jekyls Island, Georgia. 
Mrs. Amos L. Odell of ‘Washington 
street has so far recovered from her 
recent illuess as to be able to go to 
the home of her parents at Yarmouth, 
N.S., accompanied by Mrs. McGray, 
her mother, and Mr. Odell. 
Alfred S. Larcom is again deliver- 
ing the mail on his route after an en- 
forced vacation of three months. 
The Bruce Hilliard Electric Co. 
succeeds the Woodbury Electric Co. 
in this city. J.M.Greenlaw of Fitch- 
burg is the new manager 
The D.B.H. club and friends gave 
a pleasant surprise party to Miss Eva 
M. Bradstreet of Bartlett street on 
Tuesday evening, the occasion being 
her birthday. A merry evening was 
enjoyed and the party broke up a late 
hour. The young people presented 
their hostess with a handsome gold 
brooch. 
Rev. Frank M. Holt of the Essex 
Street Baptist church, Lynn, will 
speak at the First Baptist church 
Sunday morning on his recent observ- 
ations of the great revival in Wales. 
Mr. Holt has but recently returned 
from that country and without doubt 
his address will be inspiring. 
Harry L. Chick, foster son of Park 
Commissioner Preston has _ success- 
fully passed the examinations for the 
Massachusetts Nautical Training 
school and will embark on the “ En- 
terprise’’ at the opening of the next 
term. 
The Boys’ Brigade of the First 
Baptist church will assemble with the 
other companies of the brigade for 
their annual field exercises at Dedham 
on Patriot’s Day. A large num- 
ber of the members is preparing to 
attend. 
The Sawyer club of Danvers pre- 
sented the drama ‘* Willowdale”’ before 
the members of the Ballou club at the 
Universalist chapel on Tuesday even- 
ing. 
Rey. Francis J. Curran has returned 
from Jamaica very much improved in 
health. 
THAT 
JoB OF 
PRINTING 
Will be done promptly, wel!, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
[resi tias 22 ae ta 
a 
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. 
OFFICE EXLOURS: 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
S.30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
