we, re oe 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY 
The Fourth proved very quiet in 
Beverly, and there was very little 
disorder. The police made but few 
arrests and the firemen were fortu- 
nate in not having any fires. The 
concerts by the Beverly Cadet band 
at the Parks were greatly enjoyed, 
and a large crowd witnessed the dis- 
play of fireworks at Dane Street 
park in the evening. The exhibition 
was the best seen in Beverly for 
years and was greatly appreciated, 
although it was most unfortunate 
that the display was not given from 
a float rather than from the park 
proper. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Cross 
and Miss Flora Cross are spending 
the month of July at Bangor, Me. 
Miss Effie L. Macdonald is the 
guest of friends in Roslindale, Mass. 
Mrs. S. Ellis Ober and Master 
Ernest P. Ober are spending the 
summer at Topsfield. 
ALLEN’S 
Be REELSUS 
Stuffed Dates 
Salted Nut Meats 
and 
Peanut Butter 
SH 
DELICIOUS and HEALTHY 
For Sale by Druggists 
and Fancy Grocers 
Allen's Nut Food Co. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
re 
FA 
'- 
An Account with the Beverly National Bank will aid and strengthen your financial interests. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BAN 
Office Hours: 8.380 A.M. to 2 P.M. 
| YOUR FINANCIAL INTEREST 
This institution renders full value in Service and Protection to every depositor. 
iS always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. We 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
29 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it will or will not 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
Miss 
the week at 
Miss Eveline Rogers and 
Helen Abbott spent 
Raymond, N. H. 
J. Chester Wilson, George R. 
Woodberry, Horace W. Wood- 
berry, Jr., and Russell P. Brown are 
spending the month of July at 
Camp Becket, Becket, Mass. 
The annual picnic of the First 
Baptist Bible school was held on 
Friday at 
large crowd was present and thor- 
oughly enjoyed the attractions of- 
fered. Games and sports were car- 
ried out and other interesting fea- 
tures presented. 
Rodney Larcom has accepted a 
position as clerk in the Beverly 
Savings bank. 
The First Parish Sunday school 
held its annual picnic at Centennial 
Grove today. 
Solon Lovett bought the. “Old 
Tavern house” at the corner of 
Dodge and Cabot streets on Sat- 
urday afternoon. The lot is to be 
cleared preparatory to the building 
of the new Ward Five hose house. 
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Rice 
are enjoying a week’s trip to Nor- 
folk, Va. 
Mrs: -Plummer .H. <Chesley is 
spending an extended vacation at 
Skowhegan, Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Gilbert 
spent the Fourth with friends in 
Hanover, Mass. 
Centennial Grove. A 
DEMAND GOOD 
BANHING FACILITIES 
Bewerly, Mass. 
) CAPITAL, - 
Miss Edna Asseltine of Washing- 
ton street is entertaining John As- 
seltine and Miss Florence Asseltine 
of Toronto, Canada. 
Carl E. Dudley is spending a 
pleasant vacation at Wolfboro, N. 
Brackett T. Munsey and Palmer 
P. Munsey of New York City spent 
Independence Day with their par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Mun- 
sey, of Summer street. 
William W. Hill and Harry C. 
Fraser are sojourning at Pitman 
Hall, North Conway, N. H. 
Increased Service of the Joy Line. 
Commencing Monday of this - 
week, the Joy Line inaugurated a 
new service between Fall River and 
New York, this in addition to the 
service conducted by this company, 
all the way by water from Boston 
and from Providence. Boats leave 
Fall River every Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday at 6.30 P. M. Train 
to connect with this steamer leaves 
the South Terminal station at 4.50 
P. M., reaching the wharf station, 
Fall River, at 6.10, giving passen- 
gers ample opportunity for making 
connection with the steamer. Tick- 
ets may be purchased and _ state- 
rooms secured at up-town office of 
the company, No. 214 Washington 
St., Boston. No. II. 
BREEZE subscription $1.00 a year. 
$200,000. 
