« baal x 7 
e Evans, for the ee seven 
Boman of the Manchester 
r Works, has been appointed 
intendent to succeed Francis 
Andrews, whose term of office 
xpire on April 1, after 18 years 
3 ice. Mr. Evans is a plumber 
de and is considered a compe- 
man for the place. Early in 
ire will move his family from 
wn house on Brook street to the 
rin Rendent’s house on Vine st. 
Al \MONG THE BOWLERS. 
rament Comes to an End with 
Speed Boys’’ Winners.—Jones 
Ban id Hutchinson Winners 
of Cups. 
he winter’s tournament of bowl- 
teams in Manchester came to an 
last week with the Speed 
s ahead and winners of the spe- 
trophies offered. They won on 
entage, while the Alpines fin- 
1 a close second, and leaders, in 
as far as total pinfall was con- 
d. 
istin A. Jones was the winner of 
cup offered for the individual 
ing the highest average at the 
of the season. His average pin- 
was 93 2-3. The prize for the 
est three-string total went to 
Hutchinson, whose mark was 
. The members of the winning 
n that have rolled in at least ten 
ies will be entitled to a cup. 
total of 80 matches was rolled 
poh of the six teams. Following 
e final standing: 
66 14 825 26,474 
63 Alt) 788 26,557 
42 38 525 25,300 
ao 47 413 24,737 
29 Hil 363 23,626 
Th 73 88 14,590 
9-3; P. Votteros 851-3 
7-9 | D. Healey 85 1-4 
2-3 | E. Valentine 84 8-9 
1-4 | F. Bullock 84 2-3 
1.7 | Cc. Stanley 841-6 
7 | W. Cook 84 
3 | C. Votteros 831-2 
6 | J. Cool 83 4-9 
M. Revelas 83 
-2:| G. Younger 81 
-3 | E. Lethbridge 81 
2 | J. Nazzaro 80 
J. Burgess 79 
J. Saulnier 77 
4 pote ee a 
“a do no be 
Butcher—What can I send up to- 
,, Mrs. Styles? 
Mrs. Styles—Send me a leg of 
tton, and be sure that it is from a 
cl sheep ; we are in mourning 
n know. 
Se a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ODD FELLOWS MEET. 
Memorable Gathering in Brown’s 
Hall, Monday Evening. 
The Odd Fellows of Gloucester, 
Rockport and Manchester enjoyed a 
neighborhood meeting in Brown’s 
Hall, Pleasant street, Monday eve- 
ning, at which about 400 members of 
the order were present, including 
Grand Master Horace M. Sargent of 
Haverhill, and suite. 
The occasion was one of the most 
successful ever held in the city and 
many distinguished officials of the 
order were present. Grand Master 
Sargent was attended by Deputy 
Grand Master George L. Marshall of 
Somerville, Grand Chaplain Joseph 
Belcher of Randolph, Grand Instruc- 
tor William M. Webber of. Boston, 
and Grand Marshall Edgar J. 
Whelpley of Salem. 
Among the other distinguished 
visitors were Andrew M. Stone of 
Marblehead, District Deputy Grand 
Master of Magnolia lodge, Manches- 
ter, and Fremont F. Stowe of Bever- 
ly, District Deputy Grand Master of 
Ocean Lodge, Gloucester. A recep- 
tion to the Grand Master and suite 
was held in the upper hall, after 
which a banquet was served by Ca- 
terer Saunders. 
At the post prandial exercises 
Charles A. Russell Esq., was intro- 
duced as toastmaster. The speak- 
ers of the evening included Grand 
Master Horace M. Sargent of Haver- 
hill, Deputy Grand Master George L. 
Marshall of Haverhill, Grand Chap- 
lain Joseph Belcher of Randolph, 
Past-Grand Leonard A. Burnham of 
Gloucester, William C. Rust of Man- 
chester, who has been an Odd Fellow 
for 58 years, Rev. William W. Camp- 
bell of Rockport, and District Dep- 
uty Grand Master Fremont F. Stowe 
of Beverly. 
GLOUCESTER. 
The sad news of the death of the 
infant daughter of Thomas H., and 
Agnes (Dodge) Mills of New Ro- 
chelle, N. Y., and Bass Rocks, aged 
by) days, March 18, has been received. 
Coming shortly after the death of 
Mrs. Mills’ mother, the late Mrs. F. 
B. Dodge, of Toledo, Ohio, - the 
double bereavement is a source of 
deep regret to the numerous Bass 
Rocks friends of the Dodge and 
Mills families. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Proctor. 
and daughter, Helen, have sailed for 
Kurope, “where they will spend. the 
spring months on a tour of the 
southern pleasure resorts. 
27 
TO RENT OR LEASE 
FOR A TERM OF YEARS 
Stable, 80 Oak street, Beverly Farms, 
Mass., within 400 feet of the R. R. Station. 
This building is 42 1-2 feet by 60 feet 
with an Ell 11 by 80 and large yard at- 
tached. This is an old stand and is a 
great proposition for a public garage and 
repair shop. Possession given after April 
1. Apply to 
CONNOLLY BROS., Beverly Farms 
(2t) 
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS 
Repaired and Recovered. 
Made as good as new, 
promptly call. 
J. RAWITZ, General Delivery 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. tf 
Kindly drop me a postal and I will 
LOOK FOR THE BIG TEA KETTLE 
~ FREE—FREE 
1 lb. Can Purity 
BAKING POWDER 
With Purchases of 1 lb. of 
our 60 or 50c TEAS to 
all who present this Ad. 
CUT OUT. 
Wed. March 29 Red 
Letter Day. 
COME IN AND GET YOUR 
Free Stamps 
HATTON BROS. & JOHNSON 
153 Essex St.,. SALEM, MASS. 
A Postal will bring one of our Autos to 
~ your door. 
Ol 
Send your orders for printing to 
the Breeze office, 171 Main street. 
Delivered when promised. 
‘‘T’ve seen brighter days,’’ sighed 
the saucepan in the slovenly kitchen, 
