NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
32 
GLOUCESTER. 
Hugh Parkhurst, Jr., of Edge- 
wood, West Gloucester, who has 
been ill with pneumonia, has passed 
the crisis and is now on the road to 
recovery. 
Frank S. Loring of Liddell street, 
who recently broke his leg is on the 
mend, and hopes to resume his duties 
soon as traveling salesman for the 
Gloucester Oiled Clothing Co. 
The Cape Ann Clothing Company 
has installed a new system of electric 
lighting, the store now being lighted 
by sixteen 250 candle power Tung- 
ston lights. New show cases have 
been added and also racks for the 
display of clothing. The improve- 
ments have just been completed and 
enhance the appearance of the store 
to a great extent. 
Miss Ethel Reed is confined to her 
home on Mansfield street, by illness. 
No Druccrsts’ LICENSES. 
The Gloucester Board of License 
Commissioners will not grant any 
sixth class licenses to druggists for 
the sale of liquor to cover the period 
from May first to June first, the 
latter date being the time when the 
matter passes into the hands of the 
Municipal Council. 
Opp FELLows’ ANNIVERSARY. 
The members of Cape Ann En- 
campment, No. 33, IOOF, enjoyed an 
evening of rare entertainment Wed- 
nesday, when the 92nd anniversary of 
the introduction of Odd Fellowship 
into the United States was celebrated. 
More than 200 were present and after 
an entertainment of a musical and lit- 
erary character, a banquet was served. 
The committee of arrangements 
consisted of: Charles A. Donahoe, 
Fred A. Carter, W. P. Cressy and 
Newton S. Lane. 
To CLEAR THE CHuRCH Dept. 
Rev. Francis J. Curran, pastor of 
St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, 
Beverly, announced last Sunday 
morning that he had opened a cam- 
paign to clear the debt on the church 
of $27,000. The campaign will close 
June 1. Fr. Curran said he would 
open the campaign with the sum of 
$1,000, providing that some _ parish- 
ioner contribute the same amount. 
On each Sunday at different services 
the contributors’ names will be read 
and the amount given. 
St. Mary’s church cost more than 
$100,000 and has been built only a 
few years. 
You will never reach the right 
place on the wrong road. 
SWAMPSCOTT. 
Agreements have recently been 
signed by Charles Neal Barney, ad- 
ministrator of the estate of Stephen 
H. Wardwell, late of Swampscott, 
whereby the Lincoln House property, 
comprising about 150,470 square feet 
of land with the hotel and cottages 
thereon, at Swampscott, will pass into 
the hands of New York interests rep- 
resented by Coffin & Taber. Lincoln 
House Point is considered one of the 
choicest locations in Swampscott, as 
it is surrounded by water on three 
sides. The hotel, which accommo- 
dates about two hundred guests, was 
erected in 1860, the year Lincoln 
was elected President; hence its 
name. ‘The property is assessed for 
$84,500. ‘The hotel will be carried 
on the present season under the same 
management as in the past, after 
which it is the intention to make ex- 
tensive changes in the entire property. 
It was rumored last summer that a 
Boston man was considering the pur- 
chase of the property, with the idea 
of removing all the buildings thereon 
and replacing these with a large mod- 
ern summer residence. He changed 
his mind, however, after beginning 
negotiations, and abandoned his plan. 
The place is ideal for a private es- 
tate on a large scale for a summer 
residence. 
Unfortunately we do not learn the 
value of staying where we belong till 
we have wandered where we don’t.— 
Blue Bull. 
MISS HELEN A, NEWHALL 
PRIVATE TUTORING 
GRADUATE BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 
Telephone 178-1. 
4 BOARDMAN ST., SALEM, MASS. (14) 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—I pay a 
special price for auto tires and inner tubes 
send us a postal, or phone Beverly 347-2, and I 
will send a wagon at once. I pay spot cash. 
ROBERT ARTH, 13 Cox CGt., Beverly 
Also buyer and seller of Poultry. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAI1 DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First- lass Stable for Boarders All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
oromPtly. Auto Garase. Electric Carriages re-chearted 
MANCHESTER BANK WILL OPEN 
Monpay. 
The Manchester Trust Company, 
Manchester’s first banking institution, 
will open its doors to the public next 
Monday morning at 8:30. 
The Burglar — How much is five 
rolls of movin’ picture films, a snare 
drum an’ a cornet worth to YOU: ; 
Snooks? 
The Fence— Where did you lift 
that stuff, Bill? 
The Burglar (smilingly )—I broke 
into vaudeville last night. 
“What makes the crowd gather so 
over there?” 
“Oh, vulgar curiosity, I] suppose. 
Let’s go over.”—Harvard Lampoon. 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific 
ORD has been received from 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
International 
Exposition 
SunsET, the Magazine of the » 
a 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, admissions to the fair, 
side 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, 
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. 
From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from thts vicinity. - 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
