Gertrude L. Tindley were quietly 
‘married at the Episcopal rectory on 
Abbott street Monday evening. 
ter November 1 at their new home 
on Butman street extension. 
_, Mrs. George E. Teague is spend- 
ing a vacation at Alexandria, N. H. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown of 
_ Lothrop street are enjoying a trip 
to Montreal and Quebec. 
_ Miss Grace A. Edgett of Cabot 
street left on Tuesday for Kansas 
City, Mo., where she will resume 
city. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. King 
have returned from an enjoyable 
trip through the White mountains. 
Miss Helen P. Foster of Essex 
street left Wednesday for Atlanta, 
Ga., where she will teach Latin in 
Atlanta University. 
Arthur T. Story of Atlantic ave- 
nue is home again from a pleas- 
ant vacation spent in New Hamp- 
shire. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Penney 
have returned from a visit with 
Providence friends. 
Miss Mary G. Woodman of Char- 
nock street is the guest of friends 
in.New York City. 
Miss Lydia Cressy of Monument 
square has returned from a sum- 
mer’s vacation spent at Ashburn- 
ham, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon F. Foster 
are spending several weeks among 
the Green Hills of Vermont. 
Ruel P. Pope of Lothrop street 
entered Harvard Wednesday, hav- 
‘ing successfully passed his final ex- 
aminations. 
The wardens of St. Peter’s church 
gave a pretty reception in the par- 
ish house on Bow street on Wed- 
nesday evening to all members of 
the parish over the age of 18 years. 
William P. Walker and family 
have removed to North Beverly. 
@ La) 
ral 
Essential to Your Financial Interests 
An Account with the Beverly National Bank assures that full measure of Security and Satisfac- 
They will receive their friends af- , 
_ her duties in the high school in that 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Annie Foster Larcom has 
returned from North Conway, N. 
H., where she has been playing 
with the Ladies’ Imperial orchestra 
at the Kearsarge house. 
Miss Elsie Symonds has accepted 
a position as stenographer with 
Pierce & Pierce, the Beverly Farms 
plumbers. 
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Berry 
entertained a-party of Salem friends 
at whist at their home on Ocean 
street Monday evening. 
The executive committee of the 
Lothrop club has prepared a most 
attractive programme for their sea- 
son's work. The schedule is as fol- 
lows: 
Oct. 12—Musicale, chairman Miss 
Minnie L. Donkin. 
Oct. 26—School of savagery, Dr. 
Charles A. Eastman. 
Nov. 6, 3 P. M.—Art for life’s 
sake, Prof. Edward Howard Griggs. 
Nov. 23—Sicily, Charles Wig- 
gins. 
Dec. 7—Good sense and_ good 
health, Miss G. Kimball, principal 
of Girls’ high school, Worcester, 
Mass. 
Dec. 23—Art in the Twentieth 
century, Walter E. Sargent. 
Jan. 1—Gentlemen’s evening, 
Unitarian chapel. 
Jan. 4—Open date. 
Jan. 11—Thoughts of the day, 
Dr. Thomas Van Ness. 
Feb. 1—Interpretative readings, 
Mrs. Loula Jay Womack. 
tion so essential to the promotion of your financial interests. 
We respectfully solicit your Account and Banking Business. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
CAPITAL e ° ° ° e 
(ya 
(aay) 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
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 
B2ZO0,000 
19 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it wil! r willnot 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
Feb. 15—Children’s day, Warren 
G. Richards, humorist. 
Mar. 1—Glimpses_ of 
Miss Pearl Davis. 
Mar. 15—Legends and songs from 
Norway, 
many lands, Mrs. Maude. Gordon 
Roby. 
Mar. 29—Open date. 
April 12—Annual_ _meeting— 
Songs that have lived, Mrs. Charles 
A. Marsh. 
WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO 
BERKSHIRES. 
Saturdays, Sept. 29th and Oct 6th, 
Via Boston & Albany Railroad. 
The Boston & Albany has _pro- 
vided some short vacation trips to 
the Berkshires, give a_ three-days’ 
outing through a delightful country 
at a nominal sum. 
The Berkshires are now in their 
glory. Tourists from the White 
Mountains and seashore are flock- 
ing there. . 
The Boston & Albany will sell 
tickets on Saturdays,.Sept. 29th and 
Oct. 6th, good returning to and in- 
cluding the following Monday, at 
rate of $3.40 for round trip from 
Boston. Six to eight express trains 
are operated between Boston and 
Pittsfield, giving the best possible 
train service. 
Special rates at Berkshire hotels 
and boarding houses. 
Call on nearest Boston & Albany 
agent for further particulars, or ad- 
dress A. S. Hanson, General Pas- 
senger Agent, Boston. * 
