NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Read the offer made this week to 
the boys and girls of Beverly Farms. 
Now that the skating season is at hand 
the boys and girls will want skates. 
F. W. Varney has some handsome 
nickel-plated skates of all sizes at his 
store, whichhe sells for$1 50a pair. To 
every boy or girl who takes to him the 
_ names of five NEW subscribers to the 
BREEZE, with a dollar for each sub- 
scription, Mr. Varney will give a pair 
of these skates. There’s your chance. 
A subscription may be taken to send 
the paper anywhere, to any address 
whatever. 
what a nice Christmas present the 
BREEZE would make to send to a 
friend at some distant point? The 
rest of this year free. Boys and girls, 
start in this afternoon. When you 
get five subscriptions, go to Mr. Var- 
ney and get your skates, ABSO- 
DUTELY FREE. 
Frank Trowt has returned from 
Kennebunkport, Me., and joined the 
office force of Messrs. Connolly Bros. 
at their Oak street office. 
A sturgeon weighing 27 pounds re- 
cently became entangled in the fish 
wier of Captains Blaney and Jones off 
West beach, and was an object of 
much interest to those who happened 
to see it. 
Poor old ‘“‘ Rastus”’ is dead, having 
at last succumbed to his age and in- 
firmities, augmented by the last cold 
and disagreeable weather. ‘“ Rastus”’ 
was a big, half mastiff, and half St. 
Bernard dog, almost as large asa calf, 
and the essence of good nature, a 
genuine favorite and petted by all. 
He was owned by Messrs. Connolly 
Bros. 
Mr. and Mrs. Asa O. Marshall are 
contemplating a trip to California, to 
start soon after Jan. 1. They will 
probably spend most of the winter 
there. 
Mrs. William Hull of Hart street, 
will observe her 80th birthday on 
Monday afternoon next, between 3 
and 5 o'clock, at which time she will 
be pleased to receive her friends. 
Have you ever thought» 
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 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it wil. r willnot 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Philbrick of 
Attleboro, have been spending the 
past few days with friends at the 
Farms. 
Miss Cassie Williams was given a 
very pleasant surprise party at her 
home on High street, Monday even- 
ing. Thehourssped by very quickly 
for the young people, so pleasant 
did the evening prove. The hostess 
was remembered by her friends with 
several presents. 
Miss Ruth E. Blanchard is visiting 
her sister, Mrs. John Ayers, at the 
latter’s home in Salem. 
Mrs. Frederic G. Haynes and chil- 
dren have moved to Boston and joined 
Mr. Haynes. The family will keep 
house on upper Tremont street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Mattis Hanson of 
Vine Court attended the Anderson- 
Hanson wedding in Boston last Tues- 
day. 
The fifth in the series of card tour- 
naments in Marshall’s hall, in aid of 
the improvement fund for St. Marga- 
ret’s Church was held last Monday 
evening and, like all previous gather- 
ings, was well attended. The winners 
in the whist playing were: Ladies’ 
first prize, Mrs. Forrester H. Pierce ; 
second, Miss Mary Foley ; consolation, 
Miss Mary McCormack. For the 
gentlemen, Frank Gaudreau, as usual, 
succeeded in winning, this time secur- 
ing first prize. Thomas F. Wheelen 
won second, and the consolation went 
to Charles Dix. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
Notary Public 
AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 
Bank Building, - Beverly 
INSURANCE 
THAT INSURES 
In this agency are represented some of the 
oldest, strongest, fire-tested companies in the 
world, and all policies issued through this 
agency are protected with abundant capital. 
Losses are promptly and satisfactorily paid, 
as hundreds of our customers can testify 
during our 30 years’ experience at 160-164 
Cabot Street. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot St., Beverly. 
The Pickett Coal Co, 
(Established 1844) 
— DEALERS IN — 
Coal * Wood 
ogage 
CEMENT, LIME, SAND AND Hair 
Offices, 15 Water St. and 164 Cabot 
Cor. Milton St., 
BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 
Essential to Your Financial Interests 
An Account with the Beverly National Bank assures that full measure of Security and Satisfac- 
tion so essential to the promotion of your financial interests. 
We respectfully solicit your Account and Banking Business. 
BEVERLY 
CAPITAL ° ° ° ° ° 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
NATIONAL BANK 
BZO0O,000 
Telephones 
