Catherine E. Cooney 
Catherine E. Cooney passed away 
in Manchester, Monday, Jan. 22, 1906, 
after a long illness. She was the el- 
dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Cooney, age 19 years, 2 months, 22 
days. A father and mother, two 
brothers and four sisters survive her. 
Funeral services were held in the 
Sacred Heart church, Wednesday, 
Rev. Fr. Powers as celebrant, Rev. 
Fr. McKenna, deacon, and Fr. 
Maguire, sub-deacon. The church 
was filled with many friends and rela- 
tives of the deceased and the floral 
tributes were many and pretty. 
The pallbearers were : James Shee- 
han, Eddie Walsh, John _ Dillon, 
Michael Coughlin, Daniel Riordan 
and Archie Gillis. Interment was in 
Salem. 
Loretta A. Kelley 
Miss Loretta A. Kelley passed 
away last Saturday morning in Man- 
chester at the age of 24 years, 4 
months, 10 days. She was born Sept. 
10, 1881, in Lynn, but for a number 
of years she has made her home here 
with her great uncle, Cornelius 
O’Neil, her parents being dead. 
A year ago.in November she went 
to Rutland, where she was a patient 
until June, when she returned to 
Manchester. Since then, until a few 
days before her death, she slept, and 
practically lived out of doors. She 
fought a hard fight, but she was 
patient in all her trouble, and was 
very hopeful. 
The funeral services were held Mon- 
day, the services being conducted in 
accordance with her own _ plans. 
Solemn Requiem Mass was sung at 
the Sacred Heart church at 10 o’clock, 
with Rev. Fr. Powers as celebrant 
Fr. Maguire as deacon, and Fr. 
Sullivan as sub-deacon. Mrs. John 
O’Brien and Wm. A. Crouse of Bev- 
erly sang the Mass. Burial was in 
Lynn. The profuse floral tributes 
spoke of the esteem in which the de- 
ceased, whose life was thus cut off in 
youth, was held. 
We make a Specialty of 
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98 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Students in Shakespeare 
The last meeting of the Literary 
society of the High school for this 
semester was held yesterday when 
several scenes from Shakespeare’s 
Twelfth Night were staged: 
OU inate envy: nes Miss Agnes Carter 
EONAR ou gee cleys cate va) as Miss Edna Kitfield 
Miatiavrac tae eaten, ons Miss Annie Crombie 
Man OltKe shes tae 4s Chas. A. Lodge, jr. 
Sin ODYBelciaa-t sar. . re. Frank Sinnicks 
Sir Andrew Aquecheek.........Bert Sinnick 
Tobian Feste, a clown....... Talbot Hoare 
Between the acts there were piano 
and violin solos by Samuel Rowe and 
Daniel Riordan respectively. The 
costumes were very elaborate and 
well chosen. The parts were well 
taken. : 
or 
Day & Hoyt, mens’ furnishers, are 
having a tremendous run in their 30 
days’ ‘Sold out sale,” and it would 
well repay the readers of this paper to 
give them a call tonight, or any time 
next week. The prices which they 
offer for thoroughly new, and up-to- 
the-style goods, are amazingly low. 
13 
A delegation of local Sons of Vet- 
erans attended the annual banquet of 
the Essex County association in Bev-~ 
erly Tuesday night. Among the 
speakers were Past Commanders E. 
W. Baker and L W. Floyd. 
High Class Printing 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, . MANCHESTER, 
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5 Washington Street, Beverly 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
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Gentlemen: 
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Saving of 30 to 50 per cent, 
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§ 8 
Telephone 451-2. 
