NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Ni: 
MANCHESTER 
The Haphazard club will meet with 
Miss Annabel Harraden, Bridge st., 
Monday evening. 
Revere Pulsifer was awarded fourth 
prize at the prize declamations in 
Gloucester Thursday evening. 
eek Oberts, R. C. Allen, E. P. 
Stanley, A. M. Merriam, Samuel 
Knight and several other citizens at- 
tended a hearing at the State House 
esterday, when the matter of dredg- 
ing the outer harbor came up. It is 
very likely Manchester will get an ap- 
propriation through the efforts of Sen- 
ator Shaw. 
Business Note 
Robert Allen, for the past year pro- 
prietor of the market at the head of 
Beach street, Manchester, has sold 
out his place to Richard J. Baker, 
and Mr. Allen has accepted a perma- 
nent position with Alfred Sears & 
Co, for whom he has been working 
part of the past winter. Mr. Baker 
will continue the business. His many 
friends here and along the shore wish 
him success in his venture. 
It is reported that a well-known 
Boston contracting concern is looking 
for a place to open a branch on the 
North Shore, and that they have found 
such a place in Manchester. Papers 
will not be passed in the matter as 
a and we are not permitted to pub- 
ish names. 
Appointments 
The selectmen have made the fol- 
lowing appointments: E. P. Stanley, 
agent for burial of indigent soldiers 
and sailors, also sealer of weights and 
measures; 1. W. Floyd and N. P. 
Meldrum, weighers of coal; F. P. 
Knight, weigher of hay and grain ; 
W. R. Bell, charge of poor in; F. K. 
Swett, charge poor-out ; E. S. Knight, 
charge of Tuck’s Point and a commit- 
tee of one on Highways. 
The Breeze, one year, one dollar. 
FOR SALE AT BEVERLY FARMS 
9 ACRE FARM 
ON HART STREET, 
High land, 500 feet street front. 
FOR SALE AT MONTSERRAT 
NEAR WENHAM LINE. 
40 ACRE FARM, 
Very high elevation, overlooking surrounding country, 600 
feet street front; a beautiful location for Summer Residence. 
WwW. 8S. FLINT, 
127 CABOT SEREET, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Society Notes 
Francis M. Whitehouse, who is 
thoroughly enjoying the delightful 
sleighing on the shore this winter, and 
who has more or less guests down to 
his Manchester estate for week-ends, 
has made a toboggan slide for all the 
children at the Cove. He has several 
toboggans which he Jets the children 
take and he usually joins with them in 
the sport. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore have 
arrived at “Swiftmoor,’’ Pride’s Cross- 
ing, the past week, with a special 
train of horses, etc , and they are now 
OnMticusnOlewm! OhitiemhestmOnnt ite 
season. 
Elizabeth Cheever Hassam 
Elizabeth Cheever Hassam, one of 
Manchester’s oldest residents, passed 
away last Sunday morning in her 80th 
year. Burial services were held Tues- 
day afternoon at the Crowell Memorial 
chapel, Rev’ E. Hersey Brewster 
officiating. 
Miss Hassam was born and spent 
practically all her eet in that part of 
Manchester commonly called ‘New- 
port.” For the past 26 years she has 
made her home with Henry S. Dennis 
and family at West Manchester. 
She was a woman of very quiet 
ways; always kind and good-hearted. 
She was a member of the Baptist 
church, and until recent years she was 
a regular attendant at the services. 
She was a daughter of Capt. Jona- 
than Hassam, one of Manchester’s 
old-time followers of the sea. Her 
mother was a Cheever, and she was 
related to the Cheever’s in this town. 
The only known direct relative is 
Fred Hassam of Boston, a nephew. 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
PU Acker oe ced (he eshte anise Ranbieeas Of Oe Oe 
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« OF EVI EVERY DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION | 
NO MATTER HOW COLD IT IS, OLD BOREAS 
FAILS ‘TO*\FREEZE OUT 
THE OLD CORNER STORE 
That is still open, and there are GOOD VALUES in there 
awaiting your inspection. 
There are also signs of the Coming 
of Spring. COME AND SEE. 
GEO. FALLEN. Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
Met LING «ee 
FALL and WINTER 
SHOHS 
11 Gentral Square, Manchester. 
