34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
z 
2 € 
; x Fads avhinutee x § 
Gordon Cool is recovering from an 
illness of pneumonia. 
Miss ‘Helen Weeks of Boston is 
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob W. Lee. 
Miss Mildred La Brun of .Dorches- 
ter was visiting Miss Maud Smith 
the first of the week. 
John F. Bergquist of Boston, who 
was formerly in the tailor business 
here was in town over the holiday. 
Miss Catherine Giles of Rockport 
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. 
Anna Phillips, School street, for a 
few days. 
Manchester Pilgrims will be well 
represented at the outing and picnic 
of the Pilgrim Wanderers at West 
Gloucester on Monday, July 18. 
Principal A. L. Saben and several 
other teachers have been attending 
the Teachers’ Association conven- 
tion in Boston this week. 
Rey. and Mrs. L. H. Ruge have 
with them for a short visit, Mrs. 
Ruge’s sister, Mrs. Sherman, and 
Mr. Sherman of Richmond Hill, 
bi pee 
Mrs. Clement Harris and two chil- 
dren returned to Brookline today, 
after a two months’ visit with the 
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ezekiel Lethbridge, Summer street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Head of Hart- 
ford, Conn., were guests over the 
holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Crowell, Lincoln street. Mr. Head 
was formerly of Concord, N. H., but 
is now connected with the mechani- 
cal engineering department of the 
N. Y.;:N. H. & H.R. R: 
A horse harnessed to a light rig 
owned by W. B. Walker ran away 
last Saturday afternoon. It raced 
through the street during the busy 
part of the late afternoon, but kept 
clear of all carriages and automo- 
biles. It was finally stopped at 
West Manchester by Wallace Stan- 
ley. No damage was done to either 
horse or carriage. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Ropes of 
Albany arrived Thursday for a visit 
with Mrs. Ropes’ mother, Mrs. 
Samuel Knight, Central street. Mrs. 
Ropes will remain most of the sum- 
mer, but Mr. Ropes returns within 
a few days. He has just completed 
arduous duties as secretary of the 
Independence Day committee in 
Albany, which city had a grand 
celebration along the lines of a safe 
and sane Fourth. 
WORKING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY. 
The Breeze Linotype, picture of 
which is shown above, is one of the 
of Salem, a job that in itself takes _ 
hardest worked machines in town to- 
day. It is working 24 hours each 
day —three shifts of eight hours 
each. Tis Breeze has just completed 
setting the type for a monthly maga- | 
zine published at the Portsmouth | 
Navy Yard. It is also setting the 
type for ihe list of polls of the City 
one man’s time, for over two weeks, | 
The City charter for the City of} 
Beverly is another one of the many J} 
jobs being composed at our office at | 
the present time, all of which would | 
tend to show that this piece of up-to- © 
date. machinery is very much in de- | 
mand by outside printers. The ma- 
chine is the latest model and most | 
up-to-date. It has filled a valuable | 
place in the Breeze equipment since | 
last February. 
Mr. and Mrs. Perey A. Wheaton 
are on a two weeks’ vacation trip to 
Maine. 
Miss Annie ene is spending a 
few weeks with her sister, Miss E. S. 
Knight and family, School street. 
Mrs. Mabel Putney and daughters, 
Lidorra and Beatrice of Springfield 
are the guests of Mrs. Anna Phil- 
lips, School street. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Edzecomb 
of Cambridge were guests over the 
Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edgecomb, Fc rest street. 
Scissors at E. A. Lethbridge’s. * 
Mrs.Mary A. C., widow of Charles 
H. Sheldon, died at the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. Minnie L. Bates, Sa- 
lem, last Sunday. She was born in 
Andover and was 79 years old. Most 
of her life she spent in Manchester. 
She is survived by a son, Albert 
Sheldon, two daughters, Mrs. Susan, 
wife of Franklin K. Hooper of this 
town and Mrs. Bates of Salem. 
Band Concert Next Thursday. 
The second in the series of band 
concerts on the Common in Manches- 
ter by the Salem Cadet Band, will be 
held next Thursday evening. Fol- 
lowing is the program: : 
1. March, The Thunderer Sousa 
2. Overture, Jolly Robbers Suppe 
3. Scherzo, Twittering Birds Morand 
4, Duet for Cornets Selected 
Messrs. Bernier and Leitsinger 
5. Fantasia, Carmen Bizet 
6. Waltz, Jolly Fellows Vollstedt 
7. Dances from ‘‘Henry VIII.’’ German 
8. Selection, Mlle. Modiste Herbert 
9. (a) Chilian Dance, Manana Missud 
(b) The Auto Race Missud 
10. March, On the Avenue Pierson 
Jean M. Missud, Conductor. 
Daniel | 
nette A. Neil of Columbus, Ohio, are 
East Gloaceston 
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reid and it 
tle son of Washington have joined” 
Gen. and Mrs. G. C. Reid at ‘“Wave-" 
lot,’ the Reid estate at Eastern 
Point. + | 
Miss Saunders,, the artist, of Bos: | 
ton, has arriv ed at her cottage on | 
East Main street and she and her } 
neighbor, Miss Eleanor Pearson, of | 
the Barn Studio, Hast Main street, 
are enjoying frequent al fresco | 
lunches on the lawn of Miss Pears® 
son’s quaint studio. H 
The Misses Pollard of Brooking 
and Hastern Point, who are fine | 
horsewomen and deer motor en= 
thusiasts, are daily seen in their auto 
runabout or holding the ribbons —_ 
over their trotters along the Eastern) | 
Point boulevard and on the Nort 
Shore drives. } 
Beverly Farms. 
Miss Helen Webber of Egypt, thee 
Misses Lucy Lee Powers of Jamaica” | 
Plain, Elizabeth Mulligan of Dor 
chester, and Bertha Green of Brook= | 
line, who have been the guests of © 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Watson,” | 
have returned to their homes. > 
Cape Ann Resorts = 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Neil and Jean-) | 
spending their ninth season at the’) 
Overlook, Annisquam. The Misses) | 
Gries of New York are there for the 4 
season and from St. Louis is Mrs. iy 
T. Cook and family. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. | 
