NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
MANCHESTER 
The snow king seems loath to leave 
us. He is making another visit this 
morning as we are going to press. 
The E. C. Fitches are expected to 
open their Manchester cottage abvut 
the 22d of this month. 
The King’s Daughters will meet 
with Mrs. E. L. Rogers, North street, 
Monday evening. 
Miss Olive Cook willlead the young 
people’s meeting at the Baptist church 
tomorrow evening. A large attend- 
ance is desired. 
Miss Marion Wallace of Beverly 
was the guest of Miss Effie Stidstone 
the first of the week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baker in 
Brookline one day this week. 
Some 25 friends of Miss Gertrude 
Appleton, fiancee of john L. Prest, 
called at her Hamilton home Thursday 
evening and gave her a ‘‘shower.” 
Harold Russell of Maine is spend- 
ing a few days visiting friends in town. 
Roy Nunn has returned to Man- 
chester after a winter’s stay in Hali- 
{Ax GS, 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Samuel Long, coachman for F. M. 
Whitehouse, leaves Monday for New 
York city. 
Mr. Tiederman, chauffeur for Mr. 
Whitehouse is sailing Tuesday on the 
Saxonia for Europe where he will get 
Mr. Whitehouse’s automobile, await- 
ing him there, in readiness for the ar- 
rival of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse 
shortly after. 
Edward Kitfield has been spending 
the past few days in Lowell visiting 
relatives. Miss Kitfield, his sister, is 
in Salem spending her vacation. 
Raymond Symonds of Boston was a 
guest of Mrs. Albert J. Lucas over 
Sunday. 
Albert Lucas’ horse started from 
the postoffce Thursday night and, 
without driver started on the run up 
Union. street, through Washington 
and Summer streets toward home, 
with Mr. Lucas in the trail. Warren 
Knowlton caught the horse’s bridle on 
Summer street and brought the ani- 
mal to a stop without any serious 
damage. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Frank Rand, the popular station 
agent, went to the Beverly hospital 
Thursday afternoon suffering from an 
attack of appendicitis, and was oper- 
ated upon yesterday. At the present 
writing he is doing well and the pros- 
pects for a speedy recovery are good. 
Court of Foresters Instituted at Man- 
chester Last Night 
Fr. Sheehan Court of Foresters 
was instituted at Manchester last 
evening by High Standing Com- 
mittee, Mass. C. O. of F , High Chief 
Ranger Murphy and staff. The new 
court starts with 24 members and 
there are many others who have signi- 
fied their intention of joining. The 
name “Fr. Sheehan” is given to the 
court in honor of the priest who built 
the present Catholic church here, and 
who did much toward starting the first 
Catholic church in Manchester. 
The officers are: Wm. H. Mc- 
Echern, chief ranger ; John McIntire, 
vice-chief ranger; Miss Elizabeth 
Dillon, recording secretary ; Edward 
Walsh, financial secretary; Henry 
Bohaker, treasurer; Thomas Wynn, 
senior conductor; James Sheehan, 
junior conductor; John Holoran, in- 
side sentinel; John Baker, outside 
sentinel. 
The first meeting of the court will 
be held next Thursday evening in Car- 
penter’s hal]. Last evening’s meeting 
was in the Town hall. A large dele- 
gation was present from Gloucester, 
Beverly Farms and Beverly. Re- 
freshments of ice cream and cake were 
served. Dancing followed. 
Israel S. Harvey 
Israel] Smith Harvey, a well-known 
resident of Manchester, passed away 
Wednesday morning, April 10, in the 
Beverly Hospital, where he had been 
operated upon for a serious trouble. 
He had been at the hospital about 
three weeks. . 
Mr. Harvey was born in Hants 
county, N.S., about 69 yearsago. For 
a great many years he had been em- 
ployed by T. K. Lothropas caretaker, 
both here and in Boston, and for the 
past seven years he had lived here. 
He is survived by two brothers and 
one sisterin his native home, and 
some relatives in Manchester, besides 
a wife. 
Mr. Harvey has been a member of 
the Odd.Fellows for about 30 years, 
being connected at the time of his 
death with a lodge in Chelsea. 
Funeral services were held at his 
late residence yesterday afternoon the 
Rev. E. H. Brewster officiating. The 
solemn services of the Odd Fellows 
were also held. The _ pall-bearers 
were Horace Standley, A. E. Olson, 
LGrenz09 baker, | \WVa.C oO RMUSts) hoa vVe 
Lee and Frank A. Rowe, members of 
Magnolia lodge, I.0.0.F. 
Printing at the BREEZE office. 
RUBBER 
notice. 
Where do you get your 
STAMPS? 
Has it ever occurred to you 
that we can furnish you with 
anything you may want in that 
line? We .are agents for 
one of the largest Rubber 
Stamp Concerns in America 
and can furnish you with any- 
thing in that line with little 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
