NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
It will be a matter of much inter- 
est to North Shore folk to learn 
that the E. T. Stotesburys of Phil- 
adelphia, who have spent the past 
three or four years at West Man- 
chester, have secured the Eben Jor- 
dan house at West Manchester for 
the summer. It was. announced 
when the Jordans first decided to 
spend the summer abroad that their 
house would be closed all summer. 
but Mr. Stotesbury very fortunately 
secured its use for this summer. 
Rev. and Mrs. William DeWart 
of Hyde Park were down at their 
Cove place Monday for a few 
hours. 
Among the number who were at 
Manchester were Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry E. Russell, who came down 
in their automobile and spent the 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Prescott 
Bigelow, who came down Saturday 
afternoon to spend Sunday. Mr. 
and Mrs. Russell have opened their 
house and are now located at the 
Cove for the season, but Mr. and 
Mrs. Bigelow, though they will 
spend much of’ their time at their 
Cove house, will not move down 
from Boston for the summer till 
the last of May. 
J. Lewis Bremer was down froni 
Boston in his auto Sunday also, and 
was a guest of his cousins, the Clif- 
ton Long Bremers at _ Beverly 
Farms for the day. They rode down 
through Manchester and went over 
to Mr. Bremer’s house at Smith’s 
Point. 
Among those who have been in Bev- 
erly Farms looking over their estates 
the past week are: George A. God- 
dard, Gorden Dexter, Col. Wm. Soh- 
ier, Miss Anna Amory and Miss Mary 
Haven. 
Mr. and Mrs.J.B. Moulton have 
returned to Beverly Farms, after sev- 
eral weeks spent in the South, most of 
which was spent with Mrs. Moulton’s 
mother at Oxford, Va. 
Frank Seabury came out this week 
with his new Columbia car, which has 
promise of cutting quite a dash in 
North Shore automobile circles the 
coming season. 
To get best results advertise in the 
North Shore BREEZE. 
‘on School street, 
Lucy Ann Webb. , 
Mrs. Lucy Ann (Proctor) Webb 
passed away at the home of her son, 
Manchester, last 
Saturday, at the age of 85 years, 7 
months, after a continued feebleness 
for the past six months. Death was 
due to old age and heart trouble. 
Mrs. Webb was a woman of very 
quiet and loving disposition. In her 
late years, in particular, she has not 
moved around much and has al- 
ways been a home body, caring 
more for her domestic duties than 
to mingle much in society. She 
was a woman greatly loved and 
most highly respected by all who 
knew her. 
She was born in Essex August 
28, 1820, but for the past 65 years 
she has made Manchester her home, 
living for 63 years of that period in 
the house on School street in which 
she died. She was a widow of the 
late John C. Webb, whose death 
_ occurred some 20 years ago. She 
was the last of a large family, she 
being the youngest of nine children. 
Two sons, John C. Webb of 
Rockland, Mass., and William A. 
Webb of Manchester, survive her. 
Funeral services were held from 
her late home, Tuesday afternoon, 
ati 2eo clack, Rev. i. Ho Brewster 
officiating. The | services were 
simple, it being her request that she 
be buried in the manner in which 
she lived—quietly. Relatives were 
present from Essex, Beverly and 
Rockland. 
Semi-Annual Meeting. 
The semi-annual meeting, with mite 
box opening and supper of the Ladies’ 
Missionary Society of the Congre- 
gational Church, Manchester, Thurs- 
day evening, was the occasion of a 
very pleasant time. The gentlemen 
were invited in to partake of a baked 
bean supper at 6 o’clock, after which 
a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Ruth 
Whittle of East Northfield, who is 
visiting in Manchester, sang very 
pleasingly. The affair was in change 
of the following committee: Mrs. 
Simeon Haskell, Mrs. George W. 
Jewett, Mrs. Harriet A. Goldsmlth, 
Mrs. John Haskell and Mrs. William 
Johnson. 
New styles in Art goods and is 
wears Gu. Allen. 
JoB PRINTING 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
North North Shore BREEZE 
PULSIFER’S BLOCK 
Manchester, Mass. 
TOWN NOTICES, 
MANCHESTER. 
Se ee er eae 
The Selectmen will be in session at ,their 
office on Wednesday evening of each week 
from seven till eight o’clock, for the purpose 
of receiving and examining bills and claims 
against the town. After approval the bills 
will be paid by the town treasurer at his 
office on the following Saturday. The regu- 
lar business meeting will held on the last 
Saturday afternoon of the month from one 
till four o’clock. 
FRED K. SWETT, 
WM. E. KITFIELD, 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Water Board Notice. 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
BOARD will be held at their office, in the 
Town Hall Building, on the last WEDNES- 
DAY OF EACH MONTH, from 2 to 5 o’clock, 
p.M. All orders for shutting off or letting on 
of water, reports of leaks, and all business 
of the department under the Superintendent 
should be reported at his office at the Pump- 
ing Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD. 
Town Treasurer's Notice. 
The TOWN TREASURER will be at 
his office in the Town Hall Building, on Sat- 
urdays, for the payment of bills, from 1 
o’clock to 5 and from 7 to 8 o’clock P.M. 
When a holiday comes on Saturday the pay 
a will be Friday previous at the same 
ours. 
EDWIN TPS EAN Ey 
Treasurer. 
Notice. 
The regular meetings of the SCHOOL 
COMMITTEE will be held the first Mon- 
day evening of each month at which time all 
bills against the schoo] department of the 
town should be presented for approval. 
WALTER H. ASHLEY, 
Secretary. 
Notice. 
For the convenience of any person having 
business with the School Committee or Supt. 
of Schools, Mr. CHARLES E. FIsu, the Sup- 
erintendent, will be at the office of the 
School Committee, in the Town Hall Build- 
ing, Thursday afternoon of each week, from 
4.30 to 5.30 o’clock. 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
