98 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
New street signs have just been put 
up on the various corners. They are 
attractive and useful. 
All books have been called in at the 
public library as a precaution against 
the spread of infantile paralysis. 
Born, at Beverly Farms, September 
13, to Mr. and Mrs. George Chip- 
chase of 100 Hart st., a daughter. 
The primary elections are held next 
Tuesday, September 26. The polls 
in Ward 6 will be open from 6 a. m. 
to 4 p..m.; in G, A. R. hall. 
Miss Nettie Churchill, who has 
been a student at the Bryant & Strat- 
ton Business college in Boston has 
secured a secretarial position at the 
school. 
An always popular and well attend- 
ed event is the annual dance of the 
Clan Wallace, O. S. C., which takes 
place in Neighbor’s hall next Thurs- 
day evening. The many Highland 
costumes and the dancing to the mu- 
sic of the pipes are attractive features 
of the affair. 
i 
{ A | Ladies! 
Levan q 
HAVE YOU A 
BANK 
ACCOUNT ? 
It is a convenience 
that you would not 
dispense with once 
acquainted’ with its 
many advantages. 
Step in and let us 
point out to you the 
many ways in which 
a checking account 
with this bank would 
be of assistance to 
you. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL 
BANK 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R, Pope, Vice President 
E. 8. Webber, Cashier 
ee 
Sept. 22, 1916. 
F. CGE 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 RANTOUL STREET, COR. BOW STREET = i! 
Telephone: Factory 158-M; Residence 449-W 
SHUBERT THEATRE, BOSTON. 
Everybody prophesied that “Ka- 
tinka,” the latest musical comedy, of- 
fered by Arthur Hammerstein, writ- 
ten by the author and composer of 
“High Jinks” .and “The Firefly,” 
would be even more popular than its 
predecessors. 
Time has proved that the prophets 
were not over-enthusiastic, but rather 
luke-warm in the praise, for the new 
musical offering of Otto Hauerbach, 
and Rudolf Friml, responsible for 
“High Jinks” and “The Firefly,” not 
only lived up to the reputation of the 
former two, but greatly eclipsed them, 
both in drawing power and the crea- 
tion of enthusiasm in their audiences. 
The fifth and last week of the en- 
gagement at the Shubert Theatre, Bos- 
ton, will begin next Monday, Sept. 25, 
for which seats are now on sale. 
The cast, headed by T. Roy Barnes, 
contains many of the principals of the 
New York cast, including Ada Meade, 
Audrey Maple, May Thompson, Ber- 
nard Gorcey, A. Robins, Jerry Childs, 
Albert Sackett and David Reese. 
“A. PAIR OF QUEENS.” 
“A Pair of Queens,” a new three- 
act farce, which has gained success 
in other cities, produced at the Ply- 
mouth Theatre, Boston, by. H. H. 
Frazee, will start on its second suc- 
cessful week Monday, Sept. 25. Otto 
Hauerbach, A. Seymour Brown and 
Harry Lewis are the authors of this 
new stage offering. Kathleen Clif- 
ford and Maude Eburne head an ex- 
cellent cast of farceurs. The other 
players are Frank McGinn, Hugh 
Cameron, Elise Scott, Regina Conelli, 
Harry - Stubbs, Charles Butler and 
Charles H. Goodrich. 
Maude Eburne is at her best in 
eccentric comedy parts, and in this 
new farce she plays the role of a 
housekeeper who tries to run a house- 
hold on the efficiency plan. Miss 
Clifford, who is best known to. vaude- 
ville and musical comedy patrons, 
acts a straight part in this farce, that 
of a female secret service agent. 
SAWYER 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
Delaney’s 
Aputherary. 
Cor. CABoT AND ABBOTT STREETS 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
|_ drug store should keep. store should keep. 
4 
S.A. Gentlee & Son 
S. A. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-w 
Cc, H. GENTLEE 
TEL. 893-R 
UNDERTAKERS 
277 CABOT STREET, 
Beverly 
TEL. 480 
Calls Answered Anywhere Day or Night 
“THe Livres Tai tins Ge Next Door.” 
A steadily increasing throng is seen 
moving to and from Loew’s Globe 
theatre, Boston, these days, where the 
famous picturized, official report of 
the Illinois Vice Commission is play- 
ing to packed houses from 10 a. m. 
to 10.30 p. m. daily. Under the title 
of “The Little Girl Next Door,” the 
picture portrays everything that the 
Commission unearthed in the way of 
underworld life. 
“Her husband hasn’t one redeem- 
ing trait.” 
“Yes, he has.” 
“T’d like to know what it is.” 
“He doesn’t care about eating hot 
meals during the summer months,”— 
Detroit Free Press. 
