NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ballou and 
daughter Eleanor, spent Sunday in 
Gloucester, guests of Mrs. Ballou’s 
parents. 
Miss Mary Sullivan returned Mon- 
day from Boston where she has been 
spending the winter. 
Miss Annie Mullalley of Lynn, is a 
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Shea. 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Herman Marr has accepted a posi- 
tion as assistant gardener at the F. 
M. Whitehouse estate. 
Harry Menkin has a position with 
Jacob H. Kitfield. 
Mrs. Jacob H. Kitfield led the meet- 
ing at the Cove this week, which was 
very well attended. 
The many friends of Mrs. Gardner 
Heath will be pleased to hear that she 
is able to be out again after being 
housed since Christmas 
Arthur Kehoe is recovering from a 
serious illness. 
Master Albert Sargent who has 
been spending the winter with Mrs. 
D. M. Stearns, returned to his home 
in Roxbury Wednesday. 
“The Time, the Place, the Girl” 
Boston is going to have a chance to 
see the latest musical comedy from 
Chicago, which has broken all records 
of playhouses in that city. For more 
than 350 nights ‘The Time, the Place, 
and the Girl” has held the stage at 
the La Salle Theatre in Chicago, and 
there is no indication whatever of its 
closing its stay there. 
It is very natural that the Singer- 
Askin Company should give ‘The 
Time, the Place and the Girl,” at the 
Tremont Theatre, beginning on Mon- 
day, May 6, for Harry Askin has 
given a number of notable summer 
seasons there in the past which are 
well remembered. 
The new piece will introduce new 
authors and composers to Boston, for 
it represents the united work of Will 
M. Hough, Frank R. Adams and 
Joseph E. Howard, who are also 
known for the Western successes 
“The Umpire,” ‘Land 0’ Nod” and 
“The Isle of Bong Bong,” which have 
had long runs, but nothing that could 
compare with that of ‘The Time, the 
Place and the Girl.”’ 
Conomo tribeof R:! Men will 
. adopt one paleface into the tribe next 
Wednesday evening. 
Master Royal Lusby of Beverly is 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Semons. 
19 
MANCHESTER 
We call attention to the advertised 
executor’s sale of the property of the 
late Daniel W. Friend, corner School 
street and Friends court. This is 
one of the most valuable and most 
desirably located pieces of property on 
the market today. It is quite cen- 
trally located. Though the house is 
not what might be termed modern, it 
could easily be changed over. There 
are more than 33,000 square feet of 
land, with a frontage of 73 feet on 
School street and 215 feet on Friends 
court. This isa rare opportunity to 
secure a valuable estate either for oc- 
cupancy or as an investment. 
M. E. Gorman is advertising a house 
and land for sale in today’s paper. 
The house has eight rooms and is 
located only two minutes’ walk from 
the postoffice. It is a bargain. See 
Mr. Gorman. 
A. J. Orr has a large gang of paint- 
ers employed this spring on the vari- 
ous jobs in hand. He is now painting 
the buildings at the C. S. Hanks es- 
tate, West Manchester. 
Daniel Riordan has a position with 
R. Robertson, the plumber. 
Society Notes 
Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Russell 
opened their cottage at Manchester 
Cove this week. 
Charles S. Hanks is down to his 
West Manchester cottage for a few 
days. The Thos. C. Plants who are 
to have it again this summer will not 
arrive until May. 
The J. Warren Merrill cottage on 
Smith’s Point has been opened this 
week. 
The S. V. R. Crosby» cottage at 
West Manchester is being put in 
readiness to open for the season In 
fact Mr.and Mrs. Crosby are expected 
down today for the week-end. 
The Breeze, one year, one dollar. 
Dredging Contract Awarded 
The Dredging Committee in Man- 
chester, met Thursday afternoon and 
voted to award contract for dredging 
the inner harbor, according to vote 
taken at the March meeting, to the 
Bay State Dredging company. The 
price paid will be 55 cents a cubic 
yard, it being estimated there will be 
about 5,000 cubic yards. 
Work will be started as soon as the 
boats can be brought here, probably 
a week from Monday. 
The BreEEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year1dollar. * 
Mrs. Mary H. Russell 
Mrs. Mary H. Russell, widow of 
the late Benjamin H. Russell passed 
away at her home on Bennett street 
Jast Sunday after an illness extending 
over a period of four years as the re- 
sult of a paralytic shock. She had 
been confined to her bed most of the 
time since last fall. 
Mrs. Russell was a daughter of the 
late Captain Daniel Leach, one of 
Manchester’s old-time sea captains. 
Her mother was Miss Deborah Hill, 
also of an old family. She was a 
native of West Manchester, where 
she spent her early days. She moved 
to Haverhill when about 20 years old 
and had spent practically all her life 
there since, until about seven years 
ago when she returned to Manchester. 
She was one ofa family of five boys 
and five girls, of which only one 
brother, Albert Leach of Manchester, 
and one sister, Charlotte E. Leach of 
Haverhill, survive. Miss Leach has 
made her home here for the past year 
or two, during her sister’s illness. 
Deceased was a woman highly re- 
spected by all who knew her. It 
might be said of her she was an up- 
right and a ‘downright’ woman, for 
she possessed that trait of her father 
which was always predominating in 
his life,—-integrity. 
Funeral services were held Wednes- 
day afternoon at her late home, the 
Rev. D. F. Lamson officiating. Burial 
was in the family lot in Union ceme- 
tery. Her age was 77 years, four 
months, 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, 
182 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Souvenir post cards found at 
Winchester’s, Jeweler, Glouces- 
ter. nd 
BREEZE Subscription $1.00 a year. * 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
Thomas F. Wheelen & Co. announee to 
the residents of Beverly Farms, Pride’s 
Crossing and West Mauchester, that they 
have purchased from Walker 
3ros.. & Co., 
the provision business conducted by them 
at Beverly Farms for the past twenty years, 
and will continue to cater to the wants of 
their North Shore customers by offering a 
choice line of provisions, meats, fruits, ete. 
Mr. 
Preble Provision Co. here last year, and 
Wheelen, who was manager of the 
who was employed by Walker Bros. previ- 
ously four years, will manage the new con- 
cern. The store will be open on or about 
April 20. 
Tuomas F, WHEELEN & Co. 
Beverly Farms, Apr. 4, 1907. 
