6 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
James W. Dodd has entered the 
Waban school at Newton. 
Rev. Carey W. Chamberlain, D.D., 
of Toledo,” Ohio, preached two ser- 
mons in the First Baptist church on 
Sunday and made a most pleasing im- 
pression. It is quite likely that the 
church will extend a call to the west- 
ern divine to become pastor. 
Miss Mary P. Story of Fairhaven, 
spent Sunday in the city as the guest 
of relatives. 
Charms 
-and Lockets 
We'd like to show you our line 
of these very popular chain orna- 
ments. We can give you a 
really nice charm for a small 
amount of money, say from 50c 
to $25, and our engraving is as 
good as can be done. 
Watches 
We give every customer an 
opportunity to test the running 
qualities of our watches. If a 
watch bought of us does not reg- 
ulate within a reasonable time, 
we are as anxious to change the 
movement as our customer is to 
have us do so, and they are 
priced from $2 in a boy’s watch 
up to $30, $50, $75 and $100 in 
heavy 14k gold cases. 
We haven’t received your re- 
quest for our catalog. Send for 
it 707. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
250 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
uD 
OHEUARUEN DEN aevareny race 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE 
The annual meeting of the First 
Baptist church was held on Friday 
evening. Reports from the. various 
committees were read and approved 
and from them it was learned that the 
church is in a most prosperous condi- 
tion spiritually as well as financially. 
Officers for the coming year were 
elected and other business of minor 
importance transacted. 
Miss Clara E. Roberts of Portland, 
Me., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Clarence H. Lunt. 
Edward P. Eldridge is quite ill with 
typhoid fever at.the residence of his 
father on Lothrop street. 
The annual meeting of the Young 
People’s Union of the First Baptist 
church was held on Tuesday evening. 
The following officers for 1906 were 
elected: Hollis L. Cameron, presi- 
dent ; Edward Thompson, vice-presi- 
dent; Miss Harriet B. Lefavour, sec- 
retary ; Miss Alice .P. Foster, treas- 
urer. Refreshments were served, 
Misses Fannie Smith and Eleanor H. 
Brown_ presiding over the. chaffing 
dishes. 
Gen. William Stopford has returned 
from a visit with his son, Capt. Fred 
W. Stopford at Fortress Monroe, Va. 
City election will be held on Tues- 
day, the polls being open from 6 to 4. 
A big list of candidates is demanding 
the suffrages of the voters and much 
enthusiasm in city politics is the 
result. 
Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins of Railroad 
avenue has returned from Windham, 
N.H., where she has been the guest 
of her brother. 
Hon. David [. Robinson of Glouces- 
ter spoke before the members of the 
Goodfellowship league in the parlors 
of the First -Baptist~ church on 
Wednesday evening. There was a 
good sized audience present to hear a 
delightful address on “ Character’’ 
by Mr. Robinson. 
Mrs. Manuel A. DeSousa enter- 
tained the members of the Ladies’ 
Aid society of the Universalist church . 
at her home on Bow street, Tuesday 
afternoon, 
Capt. John W. Haskell, Ephraim 
M. Bates and Leland F. Hersey left 
Tuesday noon for Pasadena, Cal. Mr. 
Bates is the owner of a fruit ranch in 
East Pasadena. 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical Glatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
CHARTLES*E CE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
a eS Se ae eee 
79 HALE STREET, 
Beverly Cove. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
set SO LONE 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
, Pryprietor, 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
H. W. MOORE 
Manufacturer of 
Carriages, Wagons, &c. 
Prompt attention given to 
Repairing, Painting, etc. 
All work guaranteed. 
219. Rantoul Street 
BEV.ERLY, MASS. .. 
— 
ove ee eee ee ae 
