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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
- Mrs. J. W. Campbell attended the 
wedding of Rev. Mr. Lincoln and 
Miss Green, in Hartford, Conn., 
Wednesday. An account of the wed- 
ding will be found on page 35. Mr. 
and Mrs. Lincoln are spending their 
honeymoon at Mrs. Lee’s cottage, 
West Gloucester. 
One of the finest pieces of road in 
the state has just been completed in 
the halt mile rebuilt on School street 
by. Supt. Kimball. The Kimball 
process of tar-macadam has been used. 
The resurfacing of Bridge street to 
the Beverly Farms line will have to be 
postponed until:the fall now that the 
season is so late. It would be impru- 
dent to close the street now and have 
a steam roller at work there. Some 
’ of the worst parts of the road, how- 
_ evening with Mrs. 
ever, is being attended to. Vine 
street is now in the hands of the 
street department workmen. 
It is said that Supt. Kelly of Salem, 
is using the Kimball process in re- 
surfacing one of the streets in that 
city. The process of street building 
employed by our local superintendent 
is evidently attracting the attention of 
outsiders. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet on Munday 
Nellie Danforth. 
Topic, ‘“‘ Sowing and Reaping.” 
Mrs. Josiah Babcock, jr., Mrs. 
Clara Sanborn of Milton, ‘and Mrs. 
Oscar Price of Somerville were guests 
of Miss Rachel Babcock this ee 
‘Several times this week, both in the 
early morning and during the day, a 
deer has been seen grazing in various 
parts of the ‘‘Plains’’ district, so-called. 
Thos. Sheehan is taking a few 
weeks’ respite from his work with 
Connolly Bros. at Beverly Farms, and 
left Tuesday for a visit with friends in 
Worcester. 
Otto L. Derrick of Fitchburg, is 
the new pharmacist at Benj. L. Al- 
len’s drug store. Mr. Derrick is a 
graduate of the Mass. College of 
Pharmacy, ’07, receiving the degree 
Ph. G. Heis avery competent young 
man, thoroughly capable and versed 
in medicine. 
A number of local Red Men are 
planning to attend the circus in Lynn 
next week, to be held under the 
auspices of Poquanum tribe, June 17 
to 22. This is the tribe of which 
A. S. Peabody is Vues Leonard 
— each. 
Joseph G. Mears and family of 
Boston are occupying their cottage on 
Tappan street today. 
Bicycles repaired at Woodbury’s, 
Beach St. 
J. R. Whitehouse 
J. R. Whitehouse of Malden, in- 
structor in seine work, which is taught 
in connection with manual training in 
the G. A. Priest school, Manchester, 
passed away on Thursday, a little after 
noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert W. Mead, Ashland avenue, 
where Mr. Whitehouse had been taken 
Tuesday evening when taken sick. 
His death, coming so suddenly, was 
a severe blow to his family, and to his 
friends here. He was 59 years of age. 
The direct cause of death was 
apoplexy. 
Mr. Whitehouse was in Manchester 
Tuesday afternoon and evening in 
connection with the schoo] exhibition. 
He had not complained of being ill. 
Just before the hour of closing the ex- 
hibition he half fainted and it was 
thought best that he should remain 
at the home of Prin. and Mrs. Mead 
over night. He was quite ill Wednes- 
day, but Thursday morning he was 
quite comfortable, and he was to go 
home that day. He suffered a shock, 
however, and passed away about 12.30 
Thursday. 
His body was taken to his home in 
Malden Thursday evening, and funeral 
services will be held. at 52 Fairmont 
street, Malden, tomorrow at 2.30 
o'clock. 
Mrs. Caroline W. Allen 
Mrs. Caroline W. Allen,: wife of 
George H. Allen of Salem, and 
daughter of the Jate John J. and Mary 
A. (Bertram) Ashby, passed away at 
her home, 298% Essex street, Salem, 
Tuesday, June 11, at the age of 67 
years, 1 day. 
Mrs. Allen’ was well known in 
Manchester, where she had lived a 
great many years. She is survived by 
a husband and one daughter, and by 
a son, George L. os the latter of 
Manchester. 
Funeral services were held Thurs- 
day forenoon at her late home in 
Salem. Burial was private. 
Mrs, Mary E. Hooper 
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hooper, widow 
of the late William Henry Hooper of 
Roxbury, passed away Sunday at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles 
H. Haines, at the age of 64 years, 8 
mos., 23 days. She was a daughter 
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 
Ferguson of this town. 
Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon at Crowell Memorial 
chapel, Rev. E. H. Brewster of the 
Baptist church officiating. Interment 
was in Rosedale cemetery. 
The BREEZE sent by mail to and 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
37 
DONZD FORGET, THE 
BAND CONCERT 
Next Wednesday Evening at Manchester 
AND THE FD ANCE 10 BE HELD 
IN THE 
Town Hall on the Same Night 
Tickets: Gents’ 50c, Ladies’ 25c 
FIRST GRAND BALL 
» RUN BY THE 
SEA-SIDE CLUB 
TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER 
Wednesday Evening, July 10, [907 
Under the management 
HAROLD WEBBER AND SUMNER TARR 
Tickets: Gents’ 50, Ladies’ 35 Cents 
MAGNOLIA. 
Mrs. Wm. G. Sharp entertained a 
small party of friends from Boston at 
luncheon Sunday. 
Miss Minshall of Terre Haute, Ind., 
and party including Dr. Gibson and the 
Misses Gibson of New York are expect- 
ed the first of the week at Magnolia. 
They will be at the Aborn. 
Theodore Dike and Miss Alice N. 
Dike of Auburndale were guests at the 
Aborn the past week coming down over 
the road in their automobile. Other ar- 
rivals of the week here were Mrs. F. C. 
Warren and Miss Warren of Boston. 
Lieut. and Mrs. T. M. Spaulding, 
U. S. A., of Washington are among the 
week’s arrivals at the Hesperus. 
E. ‘T. Slattery Co., of Boston, are 
opening their branch store at the Colon- 
nade, Magnolia, the coming week, and 
will carry their usual attractive line of 
French millinery, suits, waists, neck~- 
wear, driving and motoring coats, etc. 
Printing at the BREEZE office. 
TTT TEPER. TET 
Tennis Oxfords 
Red Rubber Sole 
Russia Calf 
$3.00 
EDMUND GILES 
154 CABOT ST., Peabody B’I’d’g 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
