es 
BEVERLY. 
Charles E. Woodberry has returned 
from the Odd Fellows convention at 
Philadelphia, where he has been in 
attendance. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Larcom have re- 
turned from a pleasant sojourn at 
Jackson, N.H. 
John S. Crowley has returned from 
Portland, Maine, where he has been 
spending the summer in the interests 
of the Casco Bay Breeze, which he 
and Clarence H. Lunt, also of this 
city, manage. 
Miss Ethel Stevens has returned 
from Gilmanton, N.H., where she has 
been spending her vacation. 
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Shatswell 
have been spending their vacation in 
Canaan, N H. 
Wallace Crosby is vacationizing in 
Gilmanton, N.H. 
E. Mark Sullivan, the Savings Bank 
building attorney, is spending his 
vacation with friends in Adirondack, 
MY. 
The Parish Aid Alliance of the 
First Parish church has issued an at- 
tractive program for the fall and win- 
ter meetings. The dates and speakers 
are as follows: Oct. 18, William I. 
Lawrence, subject, Japan. Nov. 15, 
Mrs. Emily A. Fifield. Dec. 20, Rev. 
E. A. Horton, subject, “ An Awaken- 
ing.” Jan. 17, Rev. Wm. H. Lyon. 
Feb. 2, Rev. Bradley Gilman, subject, 
A Unitarian’s Experience in Pales- 
tine. March 2, to be announced. 
April 18, Miss Abbie Perry, subject, 
Prayer. 
Frank N. Cameron, who has been 
bookkeeper at Averill’s market for 
the past twenty years, has resigned 
his position. 
Allen H. Bennett has purchased the 
old Queen hotel property adjoining 
the park. It is understood that Mr. 
Bennett will be willing to sell to the 
city. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbert of Cam- 
pello is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
George M. Pedrick of Dane street. 
Miss Helen P. Foster has resumed 
her studies at Mt. Holyoke college. 
Mrs. Rebecca W. Allen, one of 
Beverly’s oldest residents, died at her 
home on Lothrop street on Tuesday 
at the advanced age of 91 years. For 
many years Mrs: Allen has been in 
failing health. The funeral was held 
on Friday. 
The epidemic of typhoid fever does 
not seem to subside; on the contrary, 
there seems to be a slight increase in 
the number of cases reported by the 
Board of Health each day. The ma- 
jority of the cases are in ward 3, where, 
it is alleged, the disease has been 
caused by impure milk and lack of 
cleanliness about many of the houses 
in the vicinity. 
The Beverly Board of Trade re- 
sumed its meetings at its rooms in the 
Burnham building on Thursday even- 
ing. There was a large number of 
merchants present. The -address of 
the evening was made by Rev. Her- 
bert Judson White, pastor of the First 
Baptist church, who spoke entertain- 
ingly on ‘Hitting the Lewis and 
Clark Trail.’ Mr. White has recently 
returned from the West, and his talk 
was the story of his personal observa- 
tions. Refreshments were served. 
Mrs. John W. Pickett of Lovett 
street has returned from an extended 
sojourn with friends in Bridgewater, 
Titicut and Middleboro. She _ has 
been the guest of Miss Tucker at her 
summer home, ‘The Knolls.” 
Mrs. D. A. Hatfield of Edwards 
street is the guest of New York and 
Brooklyn friends. 
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 OED, STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
Rev. Philip F. Sexton of New York 
and Rev. Michael F. Calahan of New- 
ton were among the priests who at- 
tended the obsequies for the late Fr. 
John J. Downey on Monday. Both 
reverend gentlemen were former as- 
sistants at St. Mary’s church. 
A farewell reception will be tendered 
to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Judson 
White at the Baptist chapel on the 
evening of Tuesday, October 10. Mr. 
White and family leave for the new 
field in Tacoma, Washington, October 
16, and this will be the last opportu- 
nity which many will have of greeting 
their pastor before he goes. 
SUMMER SHOES 
AT 
EDMUND GILES 
154 CABOT ST. - Peabody Building 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
All the Latést Shapes and Novelties. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a Generai Banking Business. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
_ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
OFPEFICEH ELOUERS: 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
eet Oe eae a.) Bu a 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
