18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Manchester in Court. 
Lawrence Wilbur of Marblehead 
and Salem was driving his car 
through the centre of the town Sun- 
day at a 20-mile clip. He pleaded 
guilty to the charge Monday and 
was fined $1o. 
Wm. F. Bixby of Beverly and 
Roger Lutz of Dedham both 
pleaded nolo centendre Monday 
and paid fines of $1o. 
Held up for the third time on 
Sunday, Harris Hammond of 
Freshwater avenue was before the 
court Tuesday and paid a fine of 
SIO. 
Charged with assault and battery 
,on Joseph Radlo, George Blaise, a 
young lad of about 15, was before 
the court Tuesday, pleaded guilty 
and was fined $1 and costs, which 
amounted to about $6. It seems 
the boys about town have been hec- 
toring Radlo_ considerable this 
summer. Ome day the latter part 
of last week Blaise, with other boys, 
waylaid» him at the old cemetery, 
pushed him about considerable, cut- 
ting and bruising him. Judge Hol- 
den said to Blaise: “You can tell 
the other boys that if this thing con- 
tinues and they are brought in here, 
they will not get off so easily. It 
must stop.” 
The Eclipse. 
Many people were disappointed 
in not being able to see the sun’s 
eclipse Wednesday morning. 
Starting at about 5.37, it continued 
till 7.38, nine-tenths. of the sun _ be- 
ing obscured about 6.38. Clouds 
covered the heavens during that 
time, however, and though the ef- 
fects of the eclipse could be seen in 
the partial darkness. which envel- 
oped the earth in this section, the 
sun could not be seen. 
Magnolia Sales. 
To settle the estate of Sarah “A- 
Roberts, at Magnolia, George 
Steele, Jr., last Saturday sold at 
auction three parcels of real estate 
as follows: 
Sunset House, bid off by Charles 
A. Russell, Esq., for $6500. 
Land and buildings 29% Magno- 
lia avenue, bid off by Charles A. 
Russell, Esq., for $8500. 
Land and buildings on Fruit 
court, bid off by Charles A. Russell, 
Esq., for $1900. 
Some Grand Offers. 
Lovers of old furniture and the 
antique, who would gain possession 
of some of the choicest collection 
of such goods in this section of the. 
country, would take advantage of 
the grand offers of Seavey & Mac- 
Afee, who have a branch store at 
150 Essex street, Salem. Scores of 
the summer colony at Manchester 
and along the Beverly shore have 
been among their patrons the past 
week, and many others will, no 
doubt, take advantage of their 
“closing-out” sale next week, adver 
tised on another page. They are 
selling at half price. 
The greatest assortment of up-to- 
date Hats at the Keyou Millinery 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Post Office square, 
Gloucester, Mass. # 
North Shore Breeze: 
Gentlemen: Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
months. 
ONE OF THE BEST 
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MAS- 
SACHUSETTS, is a company of magnificent strength; it is a company whose record of 
over SIXTY YEARS is a large part of all that is beneficent and honorable in the history 
of life insurance. 
Hon. FREDERICK L. CUTTING, Insurance Commissioner, in his recent annual report 
just issued, in speaking of the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL and two other companies, says: 
‘‘These are all old and well-seasoned companies, the youngest being several years past 
its golden anniversary. They are not ‘big’ companies according to modern notions of 
bigness, but are growing normally and are managed by conservative men.’’ 
Of the three companies that the Commissioner so highly commends, the NEW ENG- 
LAND MUTUAL is considerably the oldest. It is a Boston company, and has been man- 
aged and conducted by such Boston men as have had much to do with the development 
of the city during the two generations that have passed. The NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL 
is practically a Savings Bank Life Insurance Company. 
‘‘ But, nevertheless, there are companies which have been satisfied with moderate 
growth on a permanent basis. There are officers who know that size doesn’t necessarily 
indicate strength, that a small company may be relatively stronger than a larger one, 
that it may do better year after year by its policy-holders, and, knowing these things, 
have to be content with a moderate pace. People are not going to cease to buy life in- 
surance, but the wiser ones are going to exercise more care in choosing the company and 
selecting the policy.’”— Commissioner Cutting. 
We sincerely recommend the NEW ENGLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to the 
good people of the North Shore. IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. 
J. H. HINKLEY, 
North Shore Representative, 
181 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. 
WEST D. ELDREDGE, 
Gen. Agt. for Eastern Mass., 
104 Hanover St., Cor. Washington St., 
Boston, Mass. 
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