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- months in travel. 
BEVERLY 
A successful cake sale was held at 
the home of Mrs. William C. Boyden 
on Washington street, Saturday after- 
noon last, the proceeds of which were 
devoted to the purchase of books for 
the First Parish Sunday school library. 
The Misses Kilham of Thorndike 
street have closed their house for the 
winter and will spend the coming 
Misses Fannie Kil- 
ham and Susie Kilham will visit Spain, 
where they will remain for two years. 
Miss Annie March Kilham will make 
an extensive continental tour, while 
Miss Louise Kilham, in company with 
Miss Elizabeth W. Howe, will go to 
California. 
Efforts are being made to re-estab- 
lish the Young Men’s Christian asso- 
ciation in the city, and it would seem 
that if ever there was an opportunity 
for work the time has come. The 
association owns the old Larrabee 
property bounded by Cabot and Essex 
streets and adjoining the Catholic 
church, consisting of a house and 
mercantile block, which could be util- 
ized for building purposes. The fact 
that a number of bequests have been 
given to the association will aid toward 
the financial end of the project. Itis 
certainly hoped that the effort will 
terminate with good results. All of 
the men of Beverly interested in the 
forming of the association are invited 
to meet in the First Baptist chapel on 
the evening of Monday, October 30. 
Walter A. Perry is making exten- 
sive alterations to his house on Broad- 
way. 
The Men’s club of St. Peter's 
church enjoyed an intensely interest- 
ing address by Hon. Joseph MacCabe 
at the Parish house on Tuesday even- 
ing. The meeting was the first of 
the season, and the winter’s work was 
auspiciously started. 
The evening schools opened with a 
large attendance at the various build- 
ings Monday evening. A card, printed 
in Italian, is being distributed among 
the sons of sunny Italy, inviting them 
to attend the schools and learn the 
English language. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Margaret D. Webber is quite 
ill at the residence of her father, ex- 
Mayor Webber, on Lothrop street. 
The annual sociable of St. Peter’s 
parish will be held next week. 
Rev. Galusha Anderson, D.D., of 
Newton will occupy the pulpit of the 
First Baptist church Sunday. Dr. 
Anderson is a very distinguished theo- 
logian, having been president of two 
colleges, professor of theology in Chi- 
cago university, besides pastor of a 
number of influential churches, at one 
time being settled over the First Bap- 
tist church in Salem. 
Dr. Peer P. Johnson has opened his 
office in his recently purchased house 
on Washington street. 
Mr. Arthur W. Tyler, who has been 
spending the summer in the city, has 
returned to Washington, D.C., where 
he is one of the lecturers in the Halls 
of the Ancients, one of the capital 
city’s museums. 
The case of the attorney-general vs. 
Frederick W. Herrick of this city to 
determine the ownership of Loon 
island, in Chebacco lake, has been 
reported by Judge Lawton to the 
Supreme Judicial court, and the full 
court will hear the questions of law 
involved in the action at the Novem- 
ber sitting at Salem. 
Sidney . W. Winslow, jr., and 
family will occupy the Howe house 
on Washington street the coming 
winter. 
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. 
Photographic Contest Ended 
With much interest have our read- 
ers looked forward to the closing of 
the Boston & Northern and Old Col- 
ony street railways’ photographic con- 
test. Ever since the competition was 
first announced, photographs and let- 
ters from enthusiastic amateur photog- 
raphers have been pouring into the pas- 
senger department. In order to enter 
the contest it was necessary to submit 
a dozen views of picturesque spots 
along the companies’ lines. 
The number of photographs received 
and the beauty of many of them fully 
demonstrate what exquisite scenery, 
parks and nooks there are to be found 
in places served by cars of those com- 
panies. 
The judges were somewhat delayed 
in meeting on account of the absence 
of one of them. However, on Thurs- 
day, October 12, the photographs were 
carefully examined by the three well- 
known judges, and decisions were 
made according to technical as well as 
artistic excellence, as follows : 
Mr. Ernest M. Astle, Melrose High- 
lands, Mass., first prize, $50 in cash; 
Mr. W.A. Cary, Boston, Mass., sec- 
ond prize, Lovell diamond _ bicycle 
model 80; Mr. J. C. Crocker, East 
Bridgewater, Mass., third prize, leather 
cushioned arm chair; Mr. S. Arthur 
Boylen, Newburyport, Mass., fourth 
prize, a celebrated Eastman folding 
pocket kodak; Mr. J. H. Hunter, 
Taunton, Mass., fifth prize, a pim rack- 
et and case and one dozen tennis balls.. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a Generai Banking Business. 
business relations. 
OFFICE FIOURS: 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
SSO se] DEO 2 ee. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
