40 N; O.R TH ee BREEZE and Reminder 
VISE VANCHES’ ERR™ 
St. GEORGE COMMANDERY OF BEVERLY 
AND OTHER VISITING MASONS. 
The annual outing of St. George 
Commandery, Ky .b..vet .Beverly; im 
observance of St. George’s day, was 
held Wednesday, with the Mascono- 
mo,. Manchester, was tie) “objective 
point. Winslow Lewis Commandery 
of Salem was a guest of the Beverly 
Commandery and there were other 
visiting Masons. 
The delegation arrived in Manches- 
ter on the 9.30 train, and, headed by 
the United Shoe band, marched to the 
residence of Past Eminent George S. 
Sinnicks on Ashland ave., where the 
day’s exercises was started with a 
presentation by. Mr.-Sinnicks of a 
handsome silk flag, suitably inscribed. 
The present Eminent Sir\Frank O. 
Staples accepted the flag with appro- 
priate words. An impressive part of 
the march back through town was 
when Everett L. Edmands, who 
served as marshall, halted the line in 
front of the home of the late Frank- 
lin K. Hooper, on Union st., where 
a salute was given in memory of the 
former Eminent Sir Knight. 
The members made a most attrac- 
tive appearance in their striking suits 
and regalia, and feathered chapeau. 
The white-plumed chapeau of John 
Rosamond, of Manchester, who is a 
member of the Potomae Command- 
ery, No. 3, of Washington, was the 
only deviation from the black of all 
the others. William Hawkesworth of 
Manchester acted as standard bearer 
of the day. 
At the Masconomo the 72 present, 
representing the towns about Beverly 
aie irenne 
Hamilton and Ipswich—had a most 
‘one o’clock 
Wine Petts 
Danvers, ~ Wenham, 
Baseball and other 
sports were engaged in. Dinner was 
served in the large dining room at 
and after an afternoon 
of much pleasure the company left on 
the 17 “ean. (Geoige: S:>sinnicks, 
one of the two Manchester men who 
has been honored by being elected the 
head of the Beverly Commandery, 
was in charge of the day’s outing. 
Among those present were: 
George 5S. eines Manchester ; 
Po aUP Si rench,, Salem; Frank 770: 
Staples, H. W. Cook, D. E. Wood- 
ward; Everett IL. Edmands, Man- 
chester; Edward F. Brown, Ipswich; 
D. Robert Brown, J. Ellis Nightingale, 
A. M. Goodwin, Frank W. Ross, J. 
Mtiaskins. & if Trask, W. F. Tufts, 
F. L. Winslow, F. R. Starkey, Step- 
hen E. Woodbury, J..Wm. Tratt, E. 
Pe otantey. Digwl Sshlornexm Vis aL. 
enjoyable time. 
Freeman» l5:\7 >. /Caserain, Atthur 
South, W. A. Kimball, Edward S. 
Rideout, Beverly; Louis §. Smith, 
Beverly, Geo. W. Pickering, Jr., R 
H. Woodbury and H. L. Whitney, 
Beverly; Arthur Lovett, Salem; H. 
C. Webber and S. A. Gentlee, Bever- 
lys Geor, Ay sinnicks; Manchester ; 
John Howard, Newburyport; Robert 
S. Kimball, Ipswich : Wm. H. San- 
born, Salem; F. W. Manning, Lynn; 
Geo. W. Blaisdell, Manchester ; Chas. 
E. Whipple, Hamilton; S. C. Gould, 
No Cotirad and, He Basadlet se: 
Hamilton; M. C. Pettingill, Danvers; 
Raymond C. Allen, Horace Standley 
and F. J. Merrill, Manchester ; Frank 
T’. Goodell, Geo. W. Blinn and Frank 
A. Neff, Salem: F. A. Cros! xy and: i, 
Beverly; Frank E. Smith, 
can depend upon your cleansing, dyeing and press- 
ing work being done satisfactorily when you have 
it done by us. 
Our process assures you of an im- 
maculate appearance that is beyond criticism. 
CLEANERS 
54 LA 
LAFAYETTE ST. 
PHONE IDI7 : 
DELIVERY SERVICE 
Salem; Justus Jones, Peabody; Wm. 
R. Hoelzel, Hathorne; By A’ Macom-= 
ber, Danvers; Jol a J. Rosemond, 
Washington, D. C.; Those B. Brough- 
ton, Bewed vie rae G. Foss, Dan- 
vers; A. G. ‘Tomasello;. Dorchester ; 
Wm. Hawkesworth, Manchester; 
Grover A. Durkee, Geo. C: Stickney, 
John E.. Healy, Beverly; George W. 
Pitman, Salem; John L. Saltonstall, 
Beverly; also I. M. Marshall, editor 
of the. Cricket and J. A> Dodge of 
the Breeze, as guests. 
MANCHESTER. 
The date of the Brotherhood picnic 
is Saturday, July 11. 
The date of the Elderlies picnic is 
Wednesday, July 24. 
Robert M. Bate is home from 
Philadelphia for a two weeks’ vaca- 
tion with his parents on School st. 
A reception will be given at the 
Congregational Chapel this evening to 
Rev. Charles A. Hatch and his bride. 
The Camp-Fire girls are to hold a 
food sale at the home of Mrs. Frank 
Cheever on Friday, July 3, from'3 to 
6 o'clock. 
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell an- 
nounce the engagement of ° their 
daughter, Alice Lee, to Donald Proe- 
tor Tarr, son of MrivandiMires Gard 
ner W. Tarr of Gloucester. ~ The 
marriage will take place in the early 
summer. 
C. Peterson, cashier at the Ameri- 
can Express, injured his foot one 
morning this week as the result of 
a heavy pipe falling on it at the sta- 
tion. His toe was crushed and as a 
result he will be laid up for a fort- 
night. George Hutchinson of Boston 
is substituting. 
N. W. P. SMITH 
of Wellesley and Tufts—experienced tutor and 
High School teacher—desires pupils. 
20 JAMeEs STREET, BEVERLY TEL 67-w 
For Sale 
pee recently imported maie 
Pekingese, one red with black 
mask, a grandson of Champion 
Chu-erk; also a dark red, one year 
old. POMERANIANS ‘puppies 
also, from one year-to six weeks; 
blue male, seven months; orange 
and wolf sable; blacks and browns. 
Prices reasonable. Some future 
prise winners. 
A. H. PEMBROKE 
Estate oF Mr. T. C. HoLLANDER 
Dodge Row, (near Grover St.) 
Tel. Hamilton 9-7. WENHAM 
