14 
EASTER DISPLAY 
of 
HATS, BONNETS 
and 
MILLINERY 
Exclusive Designs and Patterns. 
Mme. PAULINE 
DESIGNER 
186 ESSEX STREET 
Opp. Gentral 
SALEM, MASS. 
(24) 
A. A. MOORE 
MILLINER 
Exclusive Line 
of 
SPRING MILLINERY 
All the latest Novelties 
170 Cabot St. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
(16) 
The Mother: Whatever is the mat- 
ter with baby? 
Nurse: Dunno, ma’am. I was 
only tryin’ to make ’im smile with 
the glove stretchers.— Sketch. 
The most useful of the arts is the 
art of being useful—James M. Lud- 
low. 
Breeze ‘‘ Ads’’ Pay. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE... 
MANCHESTER. 
Benj. H. Corliss has leased his 
cottage on Lincoln street for the sum- 
mer to Richard Lovering, son-in-law 
of Amory Eliot, and he has taken a 
bungalow at Wheeler’s Point, Glou- 
cester, for the summer. 
Miss Annabel Harraden is enjoying 
a week’s vacation from her duties as 
bookkeeper at Sheldon’s market. 
Latest. styles of American Lady 
Corsets at EK. A. Lethbridge’s. * 
The genial and popular C. W. Hun- 
ter of Lowell, formerly in charge of 
Culbert’s harness shop on Beach 
street, has resumed his position there 
this week for the season, after a win- 
ter at his home in Lowell. 
A return dancing party is to be 
given next Friday evening, April 21, 
in the Town Hall, for the very de- 
lightful party given by the Junior 
Whist club two weeks ago. 
Word was received yesterday of 
the death, in Denver, of Samuel 
Leach, a former well known Man- 
chester man. He died at the age of 
73, of pneumonia. He was a brother 
of the late Henry C. Leach, and a 
half-brother of George F. Allen and 
of Miss Susan Leach of this town. 
He is survived by a daughter and a 
wife, a sister of Postmaster Samuel 
L. Wheaton of Manchester. 
Easter Neckwear at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. * 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker are 
receiving congratulations on the ar- 
rival of a son, at St. Augustine, Fla., 
where they have been all winter. He 
arrived on the 8th. 
John, the young son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dominick Flatley, of Vine street, 
was run over by one of Morley, Flat- 
ley & Co’s. heavy “jiggers” Monday, 
but fortunately he escaped serious in- 
jury. The wheel passed over his 
back. No bones were broken. The 
lad was “stealing” a ride when he 
fell under the wheels. 
James Beaton has let his cottage, 
corner School and Lincoln streets, to 
G. Lockhart Allen and family, for 
whom a house is to be built in Winde- 
mere Park. C. L. Crafts has sold 
a lot there to Mr. Allen and the con- 
tract for building the house has been 
given to Mr. Crafts. Mr. Beaton and 
family have taken apartments in the 
W. C. Rust house, corner Ashland 
avenue and Bridge street. 
Fuller A. Andrews of Gloucester, 
has petitioned the selectmen of Man- 
chester for a license to maintain a fish 
weir for a period of three years at 
western side of Dana’s Island. A 
hearing will be given at the select- 
men’s office on the matter next Thurs- 
day afternoon at 4.30 o’clock. 
Miss Marion Kitfield is home from 
Mystic, Conn., where she teaches, for 
the Easter holidays. 
The household furniture, tools, etc., 
of the late John Desmond is to be 
sold at auction on Saturday, April 22, 
at 2 p.m., E. P. Stanley, auctioneer. 
Manchester will be called upon to 
pay a county tax this year of . 
$23,278.65, against a levy last year of 
$23,521.09. 
The “L” social held in the vestry 
of the Baptist church on Wednesday 
evening, proved a most. decided suc- 
cess. A very large number attended, 
and the sketch, “Country School,” 
caused much merriment. Winthrop 
Younger as “Arbella Cleopatra John- 
son,” the colored scholar, made a big 
hit. Allyn Brown as “Sally Boggs” 
was also splendid. Others in the cast 
were: Mrs. Charlotte Brown, School 
marm; Annie Younger (star schol- 
ar), Carrie Preston, May Rogers, 
Clarence Preston, Mrs. Mary Allen, 
Flossie Bradley, Annie Lutz, Effie 
Stidstone and Maud Bushee. ‘The 
remainder of the program was: Piano 
Solo, Allyn Brown; reading, Mrs. 
Lucas; solo, “Japanese Love Song,” 
Mrs. Lee; reading, Mrs. Nellie 
Smith; solo, “Japanese Dolls,’ Mrs. 
Lee; solo “Female Auctioneer,’ Mrs. 
J. Reed; reading, Mrs. Nellie Smith; 
piano solo, Miss Lillian Lucas. 
The estate of John T. Morse in 
Needham, of which Howard Cathe- 
ron, a former Manchester man, is 
caretaker, appears to be a_ popular 
place for burglars, and on the other 
hand, the Catherons have a propensity 
for getting after the thieves better 
than the average “cops,” and landing 
their man behind the bars. ‘Three 
years ago, the family was startled one 
night by the sounding of the-burglar 
alarm. Mr. Catheron and his two 
sons, Robert and Allison, set out on 
the run with guns and revolvers and 
after an exchange of shots landed 
their man. He is  Stiieeameeeati 
Wednesday night of this week, Mr. 
Catheron being away from his cottage 
temporarily, the alarm again sounded 
and the two sons, Robert and Lewis 
this time, were quickly on the job 
with guns. They found a window in 
the large house open and soon, after 
pounding on the doors, a man jumped 
from the open window. ‘The chase 
which followed was nearly a_ mile 
long, shots being sent after the thief 
with repeated commands to “throw 
up your hands.” At last a rifle shot 
struck the burglar in the foot and he 
gave in. One covered him with a gun 
while the other tied his hands. He 
was then marched to the police sta- 
tion and yesterday he was bound over 
to the grand jury. 
