qq 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Summer 1904 
LEWANDO’S 
CLEANSERS LAUNDERERS 
= eDYVERS =e= 
Send mail orders to BOX 11 BEVERLY:* FARMS 
Our teams call anywhere from Beverly Cove to Magnolia 
or Telephone 556 OXFORD (Boston) 
Clothes of all kinds cleansed including the most delicate gowns 
Also LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS DRAPERIES PORTIERES RUGS CARPETS Etc 
Our Laundry Work on COLLARS CUFFS and SHIRTS is the best obtainable and at reasonable rates 
Underwear Hosiery etc carefully done up 
FLAT WORK 36 CENTS PER DOZEN 
(Includes sheets pillow cases napkins towels tablecloths etc) 
LEWANDO’S 
A New Summer Residence, 
George N. Willett of Boston and Nor- 
wood, who is this summer occupying the 
Southerland estate, Coolidge’s Point, Man- 
chester, has just bought what is known as 
the Blake lot, on the opposite end of the 
point, and will erect a handsome summer 
residence there before next season. 
This is the first season the Willetts have 
spent on the North Shore, but the short 
time they have been here has been sufficient 
for them to become fascinated with its 
beauties. 
The lot which Mr. Willett has bought is 
of four acres, and is adjacent to the T. Jef- 
ferson Coolidge, jr., estate. 
“T am having plans made now for the 
house,” said Mr. Willett to the BREEZE man 
a few days ago, ‘‘and work will be started 
just as soon as the specifications are in 
proper form. I expect the house will be 
completed before next summer.” 
Mr. Willett is among the leading wool 
merchants of New England, and is in the 
wool business on Summer street, Boston. 
Wrecked on Misery. 
_ The excursion steamer Monohansett, ply- 
ing between Boston, Salem Willows and 
Gloucester, lies a total wreck on the rocks 
of Great Misery island. Her backis broken 
and her machinery displaced. 
She struck on the southeast side of. the 
island as she was feeling her way slowly 
along in the dense fog Wednesday afternoon 
on her return trip from Gloucester. The fog 
was so dense that nothing could be seen a 
few feet away, and the boat was going very 
slowly when the land loomed up right ahead, 
and though the engines were reversed it 
was too late, and the Monohansett grounded 
with hardly a perceptible shock. The pas- 
sengers on board were not at all alarmed, 
and there was no excitement. 
Col.. William Stopford, manager of the 
company, was on board at the time, and he 
rowed over to the Misery Island club house 
and telephoned to Beverly for assistance. 
The Empress thereupon made _ her way out 
to the Monohansett and took the 50 passen- 
gers ashore. 
The Monohansett was an old boat, used 
as General Grant’s despatch boat during the 
war. 
The company will make every effort to 
secure another:boat to take the place of the 
Monohansett, which only began her North 
Shore career Sunday. 
Recital at Manchester, 
The recital given at the Congregational 
chapel at Manchester by Miss Carolyn E. 
Allen, soprano, and Miss Edith L. Wheaton, 
pianist, Thursday afternoon, was one of the 
best ever given here. 
The program included a wide variety of 
selections, in all of which the young ladies 
acquitted themselves in a manner above 
criticism. 
Miss Allen has a beautiful, rich, full 
soprano voice, and her choice of selections 
was such as to show its beautiful tone quali- 
ties to the best advantage. In all her selec- 
tions Miss Allen sang with that expression 
and feeling, and interpretation of the thought 
of the composer, which betokens the true 
artist. 
Miss Wheaton showed herself to be a 
thorough musician. Her technique was 
perfect, and her rendition of the different 
numbers on the program showed a thorough 
appreciation of the sentiment of the music, 
as well as accuracy in execution. In the 
minuet for left hand alone, by Rheinberger, 
Miss Wheaton’s mastery of technique was 
particularly noticeable. 
From a musical as well as a social stand- 
point the recital was an unqualified success, 
and Manchester may well be proud to have 
within its borders two such talented young 
musicians. 
The patronesses were Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, 
Mrs. Charles P. Hemenway, Miss Mary E. 
Bartlett and Miss Charlotte E. Brown. 
WAN TET). 
By a Boston seamstress, work in the coun- 
try through August, for very slight remuner- 
ation. Accept board. Address M.D., South 
Essex P.O., Box 72. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
North Shore REAL ESTATE 
and INSURANCE, 
Pulsifer’s Block, MMANCHESTER. 
Telephone Connection. 
FROZEN 
WHIPPED CREAM 
“—AT— 
Barker’s Soda Fountain. 
BARKER’S DRUG STORE, 
GLOUCESTER, 
