BEVERLY 
The wedding of Rev. Everard 
Walker Snow, pastor of the Washing- 
ton Street church, to Miss Ruth 
Caroline Barry of Roxbury, took 
place at the Walnut Avenue Congre- 
gational church of Roxbury on 
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Albert 
H. Plumb, d.d, officiating. A re- 
ception followed the ceremony. Rev. 
and Mrs. Snow will reside at 35 Ab- 
bott street, after their return from 
the honeymoon. The popular pas- 
tor’s parishioners gave him $100 in 
gold as a mark of their love and es- 
teem as their wedding gift. 
A number of people enjoyed the 
whist party at Hose Two’s house on 
Rantoul street on Tuesday evening. 
The affair is in aid of the coming fair 
of the Beverly firemen, and was un- 
der the direction of Mrs. William J. 
Rich. 
William T. Pepper has been enter- 
taining Reynold Blakeley of Monc- 
ton, n.b., the past week. 
Harry P. Shepard opened his new 
periodical and stationery store on 
lower Broadway Monday, and a full 
line of papers and cigars, besides 
periodicals and the like will be carried 
in stock. Mr. Shepard is a hustling 
young man, and during the past few 
years has built up a large paper trade 
in the city. 
The assessors have organized with 
the choice of John M. Murney as 
chairman and Hervey Lunt, clerk. 
The letter accepting the call of the 
First Baptist Church from Rev. 
Carey W. Chamberlain of Toledo, 
Ohio, was read in the church Sunday 
morning. Rev. Mr. Chamberlain will 
come to Beverly, February. 
Supt. Adelbert L. Safford has re- 
moved to Prospect Hill. 
Mrs. E. N. Preble of McKay street 
has been entertainining her sister, 
- Miss Ella V. Gay of Lynn the past 
week. 
Mrs. D. W. Quill has been elected 
president of The Ladies Catholic 
Charitable Society. 
Starr C. Hewitt, Jr., is at Mus- 
chopague, Mass., for the benefit of 
his health. 
William E. Barter served on the 
grand jury at Salem this week. 
Rev. Arthur P. Adams is on a tour 
through Virginia and Georgia in the 
interest of ‘‘The Spirit of the Word”’ 
which he publishes. He will be gone 
for the remainder of the month. 
The new lodge of the Eastern Star, 
( Masonic ) will be instituted on Janu- 
ary 17. Mrs. J. H. Morley is the en- 
thusiast who is bringing this new 
lodge to its inception. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
iD ENGI GARIEN SHES === 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
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District Deputy Lawrence A. Ford 
and staff installed the officers of Bev- 
erly Council 175, K. C., at the hall in 
Commercial Block on Thursday even- 
ing. A musical program followed by 
refreshments formed added features 
to the installation ceremony. 
Mrs. James A. Blakeney is the 
guest of friends in Western Massa- 
chusetts. 
William G. McKay is moving into 
the Davenport house on Atlantic 
avenue. 
The annual banquet of the football 
team of the Beverly High School at 
the Hotel Trafton on Monday even- 
ing was the scene of much jollity and 
interest. The squad sat down to a 
well laden board and after the inner 
man had been satisfied, listened to 
the toasts by the present and past 
members of the school. Principal 
Hurd presided at the post-prandials. 
Dr. F. G. Stanley, the coach, enter- 
tained with banjo selections and 
Chester G. Willard sang some coon 
songs. Richard H. Fullerton was 
unanimously elected captain for the 
ensuing year. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Preston Post 
G.A.R. hall, in Beverly Farms, was 
filled to overflowing, as were also the 
veterans and their friends with good 
cheer, last Monday evening, when the 
members of Preston post and the 
associate members recently affiliated 
and fraternized with the post met for 
a “social evening.” It was the occa- 
sion of a very merry time. Comm. 
Chas. H. Day calledthe gathering to or- 
der with one of his characteristic little 
speeches, at 8 o’clock, and welcomed 
all to the ranks of Preston post. He 
spoke of the high aims, the ideals and 
hopes of the G.A.R. and reviewed in 
brief their work. He was followed by 
Adj. Eben Day and Theo. A. Holmes, 
and then by members of the associate 
body. Among the latter who were 
present were: Col. John Henry Wat- 
son, Rep. W.R. Brooks, Ald. Robt. 
E. Hodgkins, Chas. H. Trowt, How- 
ard E. Morgan, Chas. H. Hall, S. J. 
Connolly, James B. Dow, John C. Mc- 
Carthy, G. P. Connolly and others. 
A Grand Army gathering is not 
complete without its camp-fire and 
mess. This was very much in evi- 
dence after the speechmaking was 
concluded and the comrades had ad- 
fourned to the lower hall. Comrade 
D. W. Preston was the chef, and an 
enticing spread was prepared. An 
hour of sociability followed this, inter- 
spersed with songs, both palote and 
popular, and stories. 
CHARLES F. ‘LEE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
af Sere Bey a el El es oa Be 
79 HALE STREET, Beverly Cove. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
i tos 
Y GASTON Mr 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Pryprietor, 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
H. W. MOORE 
Manufacturer of 
Carriages, Wagons, &Zc. 
Prompt attention given to 
Repairing, Painting, etc. 
All work guaranteed. 
219° Feantoul Street. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
