NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY 
A choice evening’s entertainment 
is in store for those who attend the 
grand concert to be given in the 
Washington street church next 
Wednesday evening, March 28, by 
Louise Meek Corbett, of Boston, 
and her concert company. The selec- 
tions by the Beacon Ladies’ Quartette, 
with Gertrude Walker, soprano; 
Marion Croley, mezzo-soprano ; Louise 
Corbett, mezzo-contralto, and Edith 
E. Woodill, contralto, will be an es- 
pecial feature. 
violinist, from the Royal Conserva- 
tory of Music, Copenhagen, is also 
announced. Arthur T. Brown will be 
at the piano. 
The Republican club held a smoker 
at their rooms on Tuesday evening at 
which Congressman Gardner and 
Asst. Dist. Atty. Guy A. Ham of 
Boston were the guests. The Con- 
gressman gave an enthusiastic address 
on ‘Immigration,’’ and Mr. Ham, 
spoke on ‘Practical Politics.” 
The Young Men’s club of the Bap- 
tist Bible school enjoyed a supper at 
the banquet hall of the church on 
Wednesday evening. A pleasing en- 
tertainment was rendered after the 
| inner man had been appeased. 
Prof. Ralph C. Brown of Salem 
addressed the members of the Get 
Together club and friends at St. Pet- 
ers Parish house on Tuesday evening 
| on the wireless telegraph and other 
| kindred subjects. The talk was high- 
) e entertaining and those who were 
ortunate enough to hear Mr. Brown 
give it were greatly enthused. 
| Rev. Eugene J. V. Huiginn enter- 
| tained the members of St. Peters Lit- 
| erary club at the rectory on Abbott 
| street Monday evening. Selections 
| from Shakespeare were read. 
__ Rev. James DeNormandie of Rox- 
| bury , addressed the Parish Aid Alli- 
| ance at the Unitarian chapel Wednes- 
| day afternoon. 
__ Next Sunday evening, at the Wash- 
| ington street church Rev. E. W. Snow 
_ will begin a series of four lectures on 
| “From Manger to Cross,”’ illustrated 
| by the stereopticon. 
usiness relations. 
Paul Martin Paulsen, — 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
\ OFFICE EIOURS: 
d 
; ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
s 
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 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it will or will not 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
The Odd Fellows fair drew large 
crowds to the City hall this week. 
Enjoyable entertainments were given 
each night, and the tables were well 
patronized. The proceeds will be de- 
servedly large, as Bass River lodge 
is doing a good work among the 
brothers in the city. 
Rev. William H. Rider, D.D., will 
speak at the Vesper service at the 
Universalist church on Sunday after- 
noon, 
Mrs. E. Waldo Dudley entertained 
the members of the Social Whist club 
at her home in the Endicott chambers, 
Tuesday evening. 
The Christian Endeavor society of 
the Dane Street church gave a Miss 
Muffet social Wednesday evening, 
which was greatly enjoyed. 
Miss Gertrude Goldsmith of Salem 
is the new stenographer at the office 
of John W. Phillips, the investment 
man, in Roger’s block. 
Antonio Sacco is to erect a three 
story building to contain four apart- 
ments at 148 Rantoul: street, the cel- 
lar being already under way. 
Miss Eleanor H. Brown has been 
substituting at the High school this 
week during the illness of Miss Ab- 
bie M. Frost. 
The Y.M.C.A. league is to give a 
concert in the City hall on the even- 
ing of April 5, presenting a program 
of more than ordinary merit. Miss 
Rachel Patti of Boston will give a 
dramatic recital assisted by Mrs. 
Stella A. Collester, soprano, of Salem. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
Sele) ow ee Lae) Per a ee 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
The Men’s club of the Washington 
street church were the guests of Rev. 
and Mrs. Everard Walker Snow at 
their home on Abbott street Tuesday 
evening. Frank A. Brown gave a 
very interesting talk on “ Birds.” 
Mrs. J. W. Tratt has been enter- 
taining Miss Maud Belleville of Dover, 
N.H., the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Preston, 
celebrated the eighteenth anniversary 
of their marriage at their home on 
Rantoul street on Monday evening. 
Many friends called to congratulate 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston on the anniver- 
sary day. 
Five hundred shares of the Beverly 
Co-operative bank were put on sale at 
the banking rooms Tuesday afternoon, 
and were quickly disposed of. The 
bank recently held its annual meeting 
and showed an excellent condition. 
The W. F. Plummer Drug Com- 
pany has signed a ten year lease for 
one of the news tores in the Norwood - 
building at the cornor of Railroad ave. 
and Rantoul street, this being their 
third store in Beverly. 
High Class Printing 
MANCHESTER 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, 
—AND— 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO. 
116 Rantoul Street, Beverly 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
