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BEVERLY 
Supt. A. E. Kirkland of the State 
board of forestry will speak in the 
City hal] on Wednesday evening next 
on the subject of brown-tail and gypsy 
moths. Prof. Kirkland is a high au- 
thority on the subject, and no doubt 
his appearance will suffice to draw a 
large audience. 
Thomas Callahan of Canton Junc- 
tion has been awarded the contract 
for 1,000 feet of fire hose. 
Division 12, A.O.H., entertained 
their lady friends at their lodge rooms 
in Commercial hall, on the night of 
Washington’s birthday. An address 
was given by Mrs. O’Hara of Pea- 
body, president of the ladies’ auxiliary 
of the division in that town. 
- Mrs. Charles H. Kilham is the 
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Florence 
K. Low, at San Diego, Cal. 
The many friends of Walter L. 
Stickney have been pleased to hear 
from him at Key West, Fla., where 
he is connected with the engineering 
department of the Florida East Coast 
- railroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Chesley ob- 
served the fifth anniversary of their 
marriage at their home, 608 Cabot 
street, on Wednesday evening. Num- 
bers of friends called to extend their 
congratulations. 
The Beverly Building association is 
to add a 100-foot addition to the fac- 
tory occupied by the J. W. Carter 
company. The increase of business 
with the firm has been so great that 
more room was imperative. 
The 25th anniversary of the institu- 
tion of Bass River court of Foresters 
was observed on Tuesday evening 
with a banquet at Commercial hall, at 
which a large company of members 
were present. The affair was a most 
happy one and one to be long remem- 
bered. Deputy High Chief Ranger 
Peter Kiernan presented Past Chief 
Ranger Richard S. Heaphy a gold 
badge of the order. The committee 
in charge consisted of W. M. Duane, 
P. M. Riordan, Daniel O’Brien, Tim- 
othy Desmond, Thomas F. Ganley 
and William M. Shea. 
NORTH SHORE) BREEZE 
North Shore society is busy talking 
about the soon-to-come marriage of 
Miss Rosamond Saltonstall, daughter 
of the late William Saltonstall, and a 
long-time summer resident, to Mr. 
Charles Auchinloss of New York, 
Yale 1903 and Harvard Law school 
1906. Miss Saltonstall is a familiar 
figure at the many summer functions, 
and as she is an ardent devotee of 
sports, is often seen at the Myopia 
Hunt club and Montserrat Golf club. 
As Miss Saltonstall is so widely known 
the prospective nuptials are of more 
than ordinary interest. 
The Young Men’s club connected 
with the First Baptist Bible school 
held an interesting meeting Wednes- 
day evening. A graphophone social 
was enjoyed. 
Marland H. Eaton of this city has 
been appointed assistant instructor in 
physiology at Tufts medical school. 
Mr. Eaton will receive his degree of 
M.D. at the June commencement, 
and his appointment to the faculty 
board is especially gratifying, as there 
were over 60 candidates for the posi- 
tion. 
Messrs. Crowley & Lunt are busy 
compiling the Beverly Directory for 
1906. It will be bigger and better 
than ever before. 
The St. Peter’s literary club enjoyed 
an ‘Evening with favorite authors’’ at 
the home of Miss Elizabeth G. Wood- 
berry, Bartlett street, Tuesday evening. 
The firm of Baker & Goodwin, house 
painters,” has been dissolved, Mr. 
Baker retiring from the firm. 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
is always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
Whether it will or will not 
We 
AT OLD STAND; 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
Washington’s Birthday passed off 
quietly in Beverly, and there was but 
little tooccupy the hours of the day. 
The Ballou club gave a sunlight par- 
ty in City hallin the afternoon, which 
was attended by many of the younger 
people, while in the evening it con- 
ducted another of its highly successful 
dances from a social as well as finan- 
cial view. Music was furnished by 
the Salem Cadet orchestra. 
The annual banquet of Liberty lodge 
of Masons took place in Masonic hall 
in the evening, and, as usual, was the 
scene of much enjoyment. The Ma- 
sons and their lady friends sat down 
to one of Schlehuber’s dinners, the 
game being furnished from the private 
reserves of Lord Londenborough of 
England. Greetings were exchanged 
with Beverly lodge in Beverly, Eng- 
land, and with Alexandria lodge, Alex- 
andria, Va., among whom the most 
cordial of relations exist. 
Rev. Bradley Gilman gave a most 
delightful address on ‘The experi- 
ences of a Unitarian minister in Pal- 
estine,’’ before the Parish Aid alliance, 
on Tuesday afternoon. 
Rev. E. J. V. Huiginn of St. Peter’s 
church spoke before the Men’s club 
‘connected with the Washington Street 
church, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 
Everard W. Snow on Monday even- 
ing. There was a good attendance of 
the men to listen to Mr. Huiginn’s 
interesting account of his recent trip 
through Montreal] and Quebec. Re- 
freshments were served. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
uysiness relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding 
ca See ae oS = ew wo ge ST 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
8.30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
