B Be A 
:, i 
| BRERZE AGENT 
| The work is pleasant and _profit- 
4 able and we can keep you busy all 
summer. 
_ Weare going to add 3,000 new 
>] names to the subscription list of the 
~} North Shore Breeze in the next 
| four months. That means we will 
if pay out to our agents about $1,500. 
Why don’t you get your share of 
| this money? 
Come in and talk it over. If you 
are really willing to work we have a 
_ good offer to make you. 
| NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
171 Main St., Gloucester 
-s 
rw 
_ Magnolia: Mrs. Effie M. Foster, 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt, Miss Libby, 
Mrs. Fred Lycett, Miss Mattie Burke, 
Miss Clara Butler. 
Trinity Congregational: Mrs. Mary 
P. Tucker, chairman; Miss Althea 
Russell, Miss Esther Luce, Miss Ed- 
ma Tarr, Miss Edith Dustin, Mrs. 
Emma Haskell. Assistants: Miss 
Gladys Tarr, Miss Alice Tarr, Miss 
Katherine Newell, Miss Helen Col- 
lins, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss 
Olive Curtis. 
Episcopal: Mrs. Louise P. Low, 
chairman; Mrs. Cornelius Coakley, 
Mrs. Ernest L. Munger, Mrs. Lida 
‘Bacon, Mrs. C. F. Wonson. 
The executive board of the fete 
comprises the president of the aux- 
Mliary, Mrs. Maria H. Bray, the vice- 
president, Mrs. Preston Friend, the 
secretary, Mrs. James R. Pringle and 
two others of the auxiliary, Mrs. 
| Frank W. Homans and Mrs. Frank 
_ S$. Watson. 
The plan of the Italian Garden 
has bee 
| designed by Harold 5%. 
gN addocks of this city, who is a stu- 
dent at the Normal Art school in 
boston. 
Woman’s Dress Caucur Fire. 
Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards living at 
Annisquam, had a narrow_ escape 
‘from serious injury on Monday when 
her skirt caught fire from a bonfire 
near which she was standing. Mr. 
Edwards happened to be close at 
hand and by prompt action succeeded 
in extinguishing the blaze before it 
had gotten much of a start. Beyond 
a slight shock to her nervous system, 
Mrs. Edwards was uninjured. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GLOUCESTER. 
Mr. and Mrs. David O. Frost are 
entertaining as guests this week, Mr. 
and Mrs. Edwin R. Marshall and son 
Robert, of Malden. 
Captain George W. Hislop of the 
British Steamer Kiora, which is now 
in port, was the guest Sunday, of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cressy of 12 
~Washington street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frost of 
Malden, have been visiting the latter’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. 
Procter, this week. 
Albert R. Cole has gone to Liver- 
pool, N. S., where he was called by 
the death of his father. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Smith 
and daughters, Misses Pauline and 
Priscilla, and Mr. and Mrs. William 
F. Moore and son, William, are in 
Washington, D. C., on a_ pleasure 
trip. 
J. Manuel Marshall, Esq., has been 
appointed trustee in bankruptcy for 
the estate of Albert C. Andrews. 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Mas- 
ter Mariners’ Association held a suc- 
cessful cake sale at the rooms of the 
Master Mariners’ Association ‘Tues- 
day afternoon. 
Brigadier General William A. Pew, 
Jr., has been in Washington, D. C., 
the past week on matters connected 
with the National Guard. 
A. J. Elwell of Los Angeles, Calif., 
arrived at his summer home in West 
Gloucester, Monday, where he will 
remain till October. 
Russell Henderson, a scholar in the 
Collins school, is ill at his home with 
typhoid fever. 
Representative Norman White of 
Brookline, was in the city Monday, 
and while here attended the gather- 
ing of firemen at the Defiance engine 
house on School street. 
Joseph F. McPhee of the Russia 
Cement Co., has returned from a 
business trip to New York City. 
Ex-Governor John L. Bates was at 
Annisquam Saturday and Sunday, 
Miss Elinor Hale Smith of Church 
street, spent the week-end with her 
sister, Mrs. Alphonso Tarr of New- 
buryport. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Pool spent 
Sunday with Mr. Pools parents, Cap- 
tain and Mrs. Samuel G. Pool of 
Edgewood. 
The Municipal Council are  con- 
sidering the advisability of purchas- 
ing an automobile runabout for the 
use of Supt. of Streets Sleep. 
Miss Esther Somes and Miss Han- 
nah Locke of Winchester, have been 
entertaining a party of their school 
girl friends at the Somes and Locke 
cottages at Fernwood this week. 
25 
Wrres Gorinc UNDERGROUND. 
The first step in the proceedings 
which lead to the ultimate paving of 
Main street were taken this week 
when a gang of workmen in the em- 
ploy of the Gloucester Electric Com- 
pany began digging up the street from 
Centre street to Pleasant street for 
the purpose of laying the electric con- 
duits under ground. Work will be 
suspended June first till the summer 
rush is over, when it will be finished 
up and the street put in order for 
the paving which it is hoped will be 
done during 1912. 
Not only will the electric light 
wires go under ground but the tele- 
phone wires will have to follow suit. 
It is understood that the water mains 
are also to be replaced so that after 
the new pavement is once laid it will 
not have to be dug up again for some 
time to make repairs to pipes and 
wires. 
LINEN SHOWER FoR Miss Hanson. 
The friends of Miss Elizabeth 
Hanson of East Gloucester, whose 
engagement to Charles Allen of 
Riverdale, was recently: announced, 
tendered her a “linen shower’ party 
last Monday evening, at her home on 
East Main street. 
It was a merry party of young 
people, and Miss Hanson was the 
surprised and pleased recipient of an 
outfit of linen that was.most com- 
plete and elaborate. The evening 
was enjoyably passed with games and 
music. Refreshments were served. 
The Woman’s Alliance of the 
First Unitarian church met yesterday 
afternoon with Mrs. Robert W. 
Phelps at her home on Riggs street. 
The Board of Park Commissioners 
have advertised for bids for con- 
structing the sea wall at Stage Fort 
Park, work on which has been carried 
on the past two years to the great bet- 
terment of that part of the harbor 
shore. 
Miss Grace Swasey of Lynn, was 
the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ira Parsons of West Gloucester. 
Frederick Fosdick of Boston, 
whose summer home “Dykemoor” is 
one of the most attractive cottages 
in West Gloucester, is having a gar- 
age built under the supervision of 
Mazeppa D. Betts. 
The summer residence of Joseph 
FE. Davis of Needham, at West Glou- 
cester, is being enlarged and altered. 
The Appalachian Club of Boston, 
came by special train to Gloucester, 
Wednesday. The members visited 
Dog Town Common and had a basket 
lunch there. They returned by way 
of Rockport. 
