Pras 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
Real Gstate News. 
Another Purchase. 
The transfer of real estate, recorded 
this week, from Charles Butler of 
Boston to William H. Moore, makes 
public the addition of another valuable 
piece of property to the already large 
estate of Judge Moore of Pride’s 
Crossing. 
The above property is located on 
Hale street, at Pride’s Crossing, and 
consists of a dwelling house of one 
story, a barn and other buildings, for- 
merly owned by William R. Brooks. 
Mr. Moore will improve the property 
at once, it is understood. The land 
borders the Linehan estate. 
Site for a Church? 
M. E.Gorman, the Manchester real 
estate man, has this week purchased 
the Kerr house and property on North 
street, Manchester. Mr. Gorman says 
he has bought the property for invest- 
ment. It is known, however, that 
parties interested in the proposed new 
Catholic church in. Manchester have 
been looking the property over, and it 
is thought the purchase may have been 
-made in this connection. 
Morse Block Not Sold. 
There has been a continual rumor 
rife in Manchester the past few weeks 
relative to the sale of the James H. 
Morse block, on Beach street, Man- 
chester. The BREEZE man made an 
effort to get at the facts of the matter 
yesterday, and learned from Mr. Morse 
that he had no immediate prospects 
of disposing of the property at pres- 
ent. He said several parties had been 
negotiating with him relative to the 
building, but nothing in the way of a 
sale had yet been put into effect. 
HOUSE LOTS 
FOR SALE 
On Lincoln and Vine Sts., Manchester. 
EASY TERMS. 
Apply N. P. MELDRAM. 
The Hannah Pierce Estate. 
John S Shepherd has this week 
added to his holdings of real estate the 
Smith property, otherwise known as 
the Hannah Pierce estate, located on 
Hart street, Beverly Farms, consisting 
of a one-family, frame dwelling house 
and a good-sized lot of land. Mr. 
Shepherd buys for investment. 
Candy Sale. 
A cake and candy sale was held at 
the Baptist parsonage in Manchester 
Wednesday evening’ from 7.30 to 10 
o’clock under the auspices of the 
Farther Lights, the occasion proving 
very successful. Miss Olive Cook 
was chairman of the committee hav- 
ing the affair in charge. The cocoa 
table was in charge of Misses Harriet 
Brewster and Elsie Dow; the candy 
table, Misses Olive Cook, Ethel Stan- 
ley, Alice Sargent and Nellie Walen ; 
cake, Mrs. Brewster. Games were 
indulged in at the close of the sale. 
About $7.50 was realized, the object 
of the sale being to raise money 
toward sending out a missionary. 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. . 
At the Baptist church. tomorrow 
evening, when Rev. E. H.. Brewster 
will preach on “ Lessons from Brock- 
ton’s Tragedy,” resolutions will be 
adopted and an opportunity given to 
contribute to the relief fund for the 
sufferers. A quartet will render sev- 
eral selections. | 3 
The Ladies’ Social circle will hold 
an entertainment and sale at the 
chapel next Thursday evening, March 
30, at 7.30 o'clock. Admission 10 
cents. 
The B.B.B. will meet in the town 
hall next Monday evening for drill at 
7 o’clock. Admission will be by pass 
only. The boys drilled on Lincoln 
street last Saturday afternoon and in 
the vestry of the Baptist church Mon- 
day evening. 
Vocal solos by J. Davis Baker and 
Mrs. James K. Tappan were features 
of last Sunday evening’s service at the 
Baptist church. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Masonry, etc. 
Estimates made on cost of proposed Work. 
Construction work Superinteded. 
Land Surveyed and Lots Staked Out. 
Consultation Evenings. 
BEVERLY, MASS.: 6 Endicott Bldg, 
PIDIDIIDI IPP? SSSPSISSIDIF SIDS SSIS III III SIFFS SSS PSII IAN, 
CIVIL ENGINEER FOR NEW PLANT UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO., 
GEORGE P. CARVER, 
Civil Engineer and Surveyor. 
Surveys and Plans made and Specifications Prepared for Sewers, Railways, Grading, Drainage, 
Lines and Grades given for Grading, Laying out Roads, Walls, Foundations, etc, 
Measurements made to determine amount of work done. 
Surveys and Plans made for the improvement of Property. 
’} 
BOSTON, MASS.: 549 Tremont Bldg. 
C. T. Lincoln of Hartford Theolog- 
ical Seminary, who preached here last 
Sunday, will occupy the pulpit in the 
Congregational church again tomor- 
row. 
* The: Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Monday. 
evening with Mrs. C.L. Crafts. April 
27 is the date set for the ‘“‘ Mysterious 
Seven Social,” and it is to be held in 
Lee’s hall. Admission will be 7 cents 
The prayer meeting at the Cove 
school-house, Thursday evening, was 
led by Charles Andrews. 
« Christian Endeavor Comradeship : 
with other churches, at home and with 
distant lands,”’ will be the topic of the 
Y.P.S.C.E. tomorrow evening. “Frank 
Rowe, leader. 
Grace Merrill will lead the Junior 
Endeavorers tomorrow. Subject: “A 
Story of Some Willing Workers.” 
Sasan Hannah Cheever 
Last Sunday morning, about 7.30 
o’clock at the house on Friend’s Court, 
Manchester, where she was born and 
lived practically all her days, Mrs. 
Susan Hannah Cheever passed away 
at the age of 84 years, 3 months. 
Mrs. Cheever was a daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Daniel Friend. She married 
Samuel Cheever, a minister, who died 
some twelve years ago. She and her 
husband were both charter members 
of the Baptist church. She was a 
woman of quiet and loving disposition 
and was greatly respected by all who 
knew her. 
She had been confined to her bed 
only two weeks, but whentheendcame 
it was not unexpected for she had 
failed rapidly. Burial services were 
held from herlate residence on Friend’s 
Court, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. H. 
Brewster officiating. A quartette 
composed of J. Davis Baker, F. K. 
Swett, Mrs. J. K. Tappan and Mrs. 
E. F. Preston sang several selections. 
Deacons W. K. Fleming, T. B. Stone, 
J. Davis Baker and R. Baker were the 
bearers. Burial was at Rosedale cem- 
etery. 
Class Social, ’07. 
The social of the Class of ’07, Story 
High school, in the Manchester town 
hall last evening was highly success- 
ful. A delightfully entertaining pro- 
gram was carried out as follows : Piano 
solo, Samuel Rowe ; recitations, Jessie 
Andrews ; mandolin duet, Harry and 
Bert Floyd; vocal solo, John Dillon ; 
piano solo, Miss Kauffman. Dancing 
was enjoyed till 12 o'clock. An or- 
chestra from the school, consisting of 
Mary Rust and Daniel Riordan, vio- 
lins; Frank Pinette, cornet; Lagory 
Wade. trombone; Fred Leach, drum ; 
and Samuel Rowe, pianist, furnished 
the music. 
