er" eee Ve 
——— oe ee 
Monday after a two weeks’ 
- Seotian trip and looking as brown 
s 
Harold A. Eldridge of Chase 
street is in Nova Scotia enjoying 
his vacation. 
_ Frank A. Foster of the Beverly 
National bank returned to his desk 
Nova 
as a berry. 
_ Miss Mabel P. Williams has re- 
turned from a pleasant sojourn at 
George’s Mills, Lake Sunapee, N. 
H . 
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Choate and 
Miss Gertrude Choate are home 
again after a pleasant visit with 
Laconia friends. 
Mrs. A. P. Butterworth of Mad- 
ison avenue has been entertaining 
Mrs. Eunice Miller and Miss Sadie 
Miller of Manchester, Conn., during 
the past week. 
Miss Elsie Guggenheimer of 
Lawrence has been visiting Miss 
Eleanor Fox of Lothrop street. 
Miss Kathleen Moore has re- 
turned from a two months’ vacation 
at Lake Pleasant, Mass. 
Miss Jane Porter of Cabot street 
has returned from a trip to Mon- 
treal and the Thousand Islands. 
Mrs. A. F. Felix of Broadway has 
been entertaining Miss Lucille 
Fleagie of Baltimore the past week. 
Mts. Thomas F. Lindsey has re- 
turned from a _ pleasant vacation 
spent at Somerset, Mass. 
A. Wesley Knowles of Barbers- 
town, O., formerly a clerk at the 
old store of J. L. Morse, has been 
spending a few days in the city as 
the guest of relatives. 
Miss Caroline Ober has been vis- 
iting relatives in Arlington the past 
week. 
Mrs. Mary A. Pedrick and W. 
,Stacey Pedrick are enjoying a fort- 
night's rest at Fitzwilliam, N. H. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Dodge are 
at Dexter, Me., for a sojourn. 
Misses Evelyn”. and Mildred 
their 
Fegan have been spending 
vacation in Kittery, 
Me. 
ANDREW W. RoGe_rs, President. 
You may carry a check account with us, against which you may give ch [ { } 
that should a receipt, or a receipted bill, miscarry by any chance, your returned check would be a receipt, affording protection. 
This method is simple and convenient —it tabulates and systematizes your expenditures — and puts you on a footing with 
the most experienced and astute business men of the country. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BAN 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT, $5.00 AND UP PER YEAR 
NORTH SHORE 
Dr. John W. Patch 
have returned from 
and 
Twin 
Villa, New London, N. H., where 
they spent a three weeks’ vacation. 
At the First Baptist church 
morrow evening the pastor, 
Carey .W. Chamberlin, will preach 
family 
Bake 
to- 
Rev. 
a special sermon in commemora- 
tion of Labor Day on the theme, 
“Jesus the Toiler.” 
Miss Eva M. Colby of Cabot 
street has been entertaining her 
cousin, Miss Ethel W. Durfee of 
Fall River, the past week. 
Mrs. F. H. Herrick - of Judson 
street has been spending a pleas- 
ant vacation at Lisbon Falls, Me. 
Miss Emily Baker has been en- 
joying a two weeks’ visit to her 
home in Falmouth. 
Misses Laura A. McCurdy and 
Amy E. Robertson have been 
spending their vacation in Nova 
Scotia. 
David L. Story, Miss Mary P. 
Story and Master Kenneth Eldredge 
are home again from a two weeks’ 
sojourn in the Land of Evangeline. 
The engagement of Miss Eliza- 
beth B. Dow of this city to Charles 
H. Parkhurst of Milwaukee, Wis., 
is announced. 
Sanford D. Leland and _ family 
have removed from Railroad ave- 
nue to their old home in Winches- 
ter. Mr. Leland recently resigned 
his position as superintendent at 
the United Shoe Machinery com- 
JASPER R. Pork, Vice-President. 
is always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
ecks in paying all bills. 
29 
_ THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it wille- will not 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
pany to accept the presidency of a 
manufacturing concern. 
“Cape Cod Folks” at the Boston 
Theatre. 
The 53d season at the Boston 
theatre was ushered in last Monday 
evening with a performance of 
“Cape Cod Folks,’ Liebler & Co.’s 
mammoth production of the new 
nautical play. he theatre, large 
as it is, was filled almost to capacitv 
with an exceptionally enthusiastic 
audience, and, judging by their 
many evidences of pleasure, the 
same condition of affairs is likely to 
exist throughout the engagement. 
“Cape Cod Folks” is in four acts 
and six scenes, all laid at Province- 
town. ‘The first shows a stranded 
vessel which has been transformed 
into a residence. Next comes-.the 
schoolroom on the Cape..The third 
act contains three scenes, the first 
showing a haunted house .-on -the 
edge of a marsh, the second a, strip 
of beach, and the third the ship- 
wreck, which is said to be the most 
effective bit of stage mechanism yet 
placed before the public.. The last 
act returns to the old ship. 
During the engagement there will 
be matinees on Wednesday and 
Saturday, together with a special 
afternoon performance next Mon- 
dav, Labor Day. 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00 
A Check Account is a Necessity 
The advantage of this is: 
BEVERLY, 
MASS. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
