NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
The annual meeting of the Dane 
Street church was held Friday even- 
ing. Reports of the various officers 
and committees showed the church to 
be in excellent condition. 
Mrs. G. W. Peckham spoke at the 
monthly meeting of the Women’s 
Home Missionary society in the First 
Baptist church on Thursday evening. 
At the Monday session of the Pro- 
bate court the following matters of 
interest to Beverly were disposed of : 
Wills of Rebecca W. Allen and Clara 
M. Stevens were proved : by the latter 
$25 is bequeathed to the Universalist 
church. Adminstration granted on 
the estates of Edward J. Hassett and 
Abigail West. Inventories filed on 
the estate of Martha A. Spring, $900. 
A demonstration of Velox paper 
was given at the store of John B. Hill 
& Son on Wednesday afternoon, which 
was largely attended by many photo- 
graphic enthusiasts of the city. 
Mrs. S. B. Hatfield of Judson street 
has been entertaining Miss Nellie Jef- 
fries of Yarmouth, N.S. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernald of 
Roxbury have been the recent guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hinchliffe of 
Myrtle street. 
Cards are out announcing the forth- 
coming wedding of Miss Mabel A. 
Littlefield and Walter E. Jones, both 
of this city, for November 15. 
Mrs. Anna Donovan of Roxbury 
has been the recent guest of Mrs. 
Rose Sweeney. 
H. Gordon MacDougall and family 
of Brighton were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy E. Crosby of Arthur 
street, Sunday. 
The Comrades’ club of the First 
Baptist Bible school held an organiza- 
tion meeting on Tuesday evening. 
About thirty boys were present and 
manifested an intention to push the 
work for boys in the school. Officers 
were elected and plans for the winter 
formulated. The next meeting will 
be held in about a fortnight. 
Miss Mabel H. Parsons, who has 
been the efficient stenographer and 
clerk at the law office of Daniel N. 
Crowley, esq., in Salem, has resigned 
her position. 
Miss Blanche M. Munroe has gone 
to Vermont in search of rest and 
health. 
Rev. Albert B. Coats, D.D, and 
Mrs. Coats spent the past week at Mr. 
and Mrs C.F. Symonds,’ Thorndike 
street. Mrs. Coats has been ill re- 
cently and came east to recuperate. 
Rev. Joseph E. Perry, Ph.D., of 
Standish, Mass., will occupy the pulpit 
of the First Baptist church Sunday. 
Hardy Ferns and Flowers. 
We make a specialty of Garden Plans, 
aud supply all the desirable Hardy and Ten- 
der Plants for planting same. 
Telephone 754-3 Beverly. 
FERNS for the House, 
Boston, Pearson and Annie Foster Sword 
Ferns. Table Dishes and Jardinieres filled 
Roses and Carnations. Floral Work. 
Greenhouses, 38 Rantoul St. Tel. 849-8. 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
188 Hale Street, BEVERLY, Mass. 
Moth Destruction in Beverly 
Conducted on Scientific Principles 
The work of destroying the gypsy 
and brown-tail moths in the city of 
Beverly is being done on thoroughly 
scientific principles this fall. The 
work is being done under the direc- 
tion of Munson—Whitaker Co., two 
young men graduates of the Mass. 
Agricultural college. 
large gang of men at work in charge 
of J. N. Lipman of Manchester, and 
thus far the gypsy. moths have been 
cleared from the trees east of Cabot 
street, from Dane to Water. 
“The County Chairman’s” Return 
The Tremont Theatre offers next 
Monday, for a limited engagement, 
George Ade’s pungent comedy, “ The 
County Chairman,” with Maclyn Ar- 
buckle in the title role. This play 
will be a welcome relief to lovers of 
that kind of stage entertainment which 
invites laughter without effort. Mr. 
Ade is a writer whose efforts have 
always been warmly received in Bos- 
ton. Heading the list is the well- 
known comedian, Maclyn Arbuckle, 
who has been measured to a nicety by 
the playwright in the role of Jim 
Hackler, and whose portrayal of the 
bluff, good-hearted politician has made 
it one of the few lasting impersona- 
tions of a decade. The play is divided 
into four acts, the first showing Jim- 
mison’s store with the nondescript 
personages of the village debating the 
issues of the coming campaign ; the 
second bringing the rally in the grove 
with all the blare and glitter of a 
country campaign, wherein is depicted 
the speechmaking, the attendant coun- 
try swains, the rosy-cheeked girls, the 
oldest inhabitants, and the local spell- 
binder. In act three the great dra- 
matic situation of the play is told in 
an interior representing the campaign 
headquarters, and the last act illus- 
trates the reading of the election re- 
turns. Threaded through the woof of 
comedy is a tender love story which 
appeals to both sexes equally. 
If you are a subscriber yourself 
have the BREEZE sent to some distant 
friend from now till Jan. 1, 1907, $1. 
They have a 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical latchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
GHAREES*EH EEE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
Bo yer Sa 
79 HALE STREET, Beverly Cove. 
SW er TO Ws 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE HorseEs To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
prety Gitom Lau 
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 Rantoul Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
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