a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Returns from California. 
Thomas D. Connolly of the well- 
known firm, Connolly Bros., of Beverly 
Farms, who, with Mrs. Connolly, has 
been spending the past two months in 
California, returned home Monday, 
and is brimming over with pleasant 
recollections of the trip, which, he 
declares, is the most enjoyable he has 
ever taken. 
Mr. Connolly passed through 26 
States from the time he left Massa- 
chusetts till he returned, and has been 
in New Mexico. He visited Wash- 
ington, Atlanta, New Orleans, San 
Antonio, El Paso, Los Angeles, Jaurez, 
Mex., Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, 
Chicago and Niagara Falls. 
Two weeks ago, when the North 
_ Shore was having its last snow storm, 
the temperature in San Francisco was 
70 degrees, and the peach and almond 
trees were in full bloom. Mr. Con- 
nolly saw many interesting things 
while on his trip, and the BREEZE 
readers are to have the opportunity 
to follow Mr. and Mrs. Connolly on 
their journey in a series of short 
sketches to be written by Mr. Con- 
nolly. These are to start in next 
week’s BREEZE. 
Sale and Concert, 
The Ladies Social circle of the Con- 
gregational church held a sale at the 
chapel Thursday evening, in connec- 
tioni wth which a delightfully enter- 
taining concert was given. The 
committee having the event in charge 
was composed ot Mrs. J. W. Carter 
(chairman), Mrs. J. W. Campbell, 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd, and Mrs. James 
MANCHESTER 
GARAGE 
TINKER BROTHERS, 
Proprietors. 
C. L. TINKER, Manager. 
43 Columbus Avenue, 
Boston, Mass. 
First-Class Auto REPAIRS. 
Apel O vost Om Be: 
AU TO SUNDRIES. 
Beach Street, Manchester. 
NEAR SB &M. SsLaA TION, 
Beaton. The program was as follows: 
piano solo, Miss Kauffman; recita- 
tion, Nina Sinnicks ; song, Mrs. J. W. 
Lee; reading, Mrs. Gilman Burnham ; 
piano duet, Princie Dodge and Ruth 
Beaton ; song, Beatrice Long; song, 
Mrs. S. Harvey Seabury; reading, 
Mr. Fish; song, Miss Ethel McDiar- 
mid ; piano solo, Miss Hattie Baker. 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Roderich MacDonald of Chel- 
sea is a guest of relatives in town, 
arriving here Wednesday. Mr. Mac- 
Donald is down over Sunday. 
About twenty-five members of 
Magnolia lodge of Odd Fellows went 
to Gloucester Monday night, and had 
a very pleasant time, there being on 
that night one of the biggest gather- 
ings of Odd Fellows in this section 
for some time. The principal event 
of the evening was the working of the 
first degree by the Richard Drown de- 
gree staffof Lynn. A banquet and 
entertainment followed. The Man- 
chester Brass band of 25 pieces headed 
the big parade which led from the rail- 
road station to the hall. 
Several flocks of wild geese have 
been seen flying north this week. 
Mrs. S. Harvey Seabury (Miss 
Grace Thomas) and Mrs. Edward 
Wilson of Brighton have been spend- 
ing the weekas guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
John W. Campbell. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster will preach to- 
morrow morning on *‘The Seamless 
Robe, ’’ and in the evening his theme 
will be “The Gospel’s Reply to 
Scully.” 
Miss Mary Bennett led the meeting 
at the Cove Thursday evening. 
A delegation of young people are 
planning on attending the meeting of 
the Christain Culture course in Glou- 
cester next Thursday evening. 
“The Grand Canyon of Arizona” 
will be the subject of the first of the 
Brigham lectures in the town hall 
next Wednesday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell will 
open their Cove house next Thursday 
for the season. The Walter J. Mitch- 
ells are expected down for the season 
next Wednesday. 
A Mr. Hale of Boston has taken the 
Monks cottage for the summer, and 
the Nichols cottage at the Cove will 
be occupied by a Boston family by the 
name of Eldridge. 
The Prescott Bigelows will be among 
the earliest arrivals at the Cove this 
month. Their coachman, Mr. Kelly, 
arrived Thursday for the summer. 
Mrs. Abbie Baker received word 
yesterday that her brother, Samuel 
Allen of Shrewsbury, had fallen a 
victim to the spotted fever. 
James Lambert of Cambridge has 
entered the employ of Clark & Mills 
for the summer. 
Three members were initiated into 
Wm. Jeffrey Colony Pilgrim Fathers, 
at the meeting Monday evening. A 
collation was served at the close of 
the meeting. 
Hannah Lee Allen, 
At her late home on Washington 
street, Monday afternoon, funeral ser- 
vices were held over the remains of 
the late Miss Hannah Lee Allen, 
whose death in Nahant a week ago 
Friday was announced in last week’s 
issue. Rev. E. H. Brewster officiated. 
There was a most profuse and beau- 
tiful collection of flowers, mostly pinks 
and roses. A quartet, composed of 
Mrs. George D. Haskell, Miss Harriet 
P, Allen, F. J. Merrill and Abbott 
Hoare, sang. 
Parish Meeting, 
The annual meeting of the First 
Congregational Parish will be held in 
the chapel, in Manchester, next Wed- 
nesday evening at 7.30 o’clock. The 
warrant was posted on the Congrega- 
tional church yesterday morning. 
Band’s Celebrate. 
The Beverly Cadet band went to 
Ipswich last Saturday night as guests 
of the Ipswich band on the occasion 
of the latter’s first anniversary, anda 
most enjoyable time was spent. Pre- 
vious to the banquet the bands, 60 
players, played on the streets and 
later gave a private concert in the hall, 
C. E. Grush of Beverly acting as con- 
ductor. Senator Schoeffel acted as 
toastmaster at the exercises following 
the banquet. 
Dancing Party. 
The closing dancing party of Prof. 
A. J. Kenneson’s dancing class was 
held in Beverly City hall on last even- 
ing. There was a large attendance of 
gay dancers who enjoyed the light 
fantastic, and until past midnight 
waltzed and schottisched to delight of 
music by Harry E. Brigham’s singing 
orchestra’ of Marlboro. Preceding 
the dance the orchestra gave a charm- 
ing concert composed of popular . 
catchy music. 
A lot of gents’ $1.00 shirts to close 
at 50 cents at G. F. Allen’s. * 
WANTED. 
Information relative to the owners of all 
the various lots of land in Manchester lying 
between the estate of the late Susan H. 
Cheever and Pleasant street. Give particu- 
lars. Address, 
“ Real Estate,” BREEZE OFFICE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
