NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
s x Maurlester. x 
F man TNA RUN NII AUR AVN 
There was a flurry of excitement on 
the lower end of Norwood avenue, near 
Vine street, this afternoon a little after 
two when a horse attacked to a Glouces- 
ter furniture wagon took fright and ran 
away. The heavy wagon in its wild 
race swung onto the sidewalk and 
smashed into a baby carriage in which 
was Margaret, the six-months’ old 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mor- 
ley. The baby carriage was smashed 
and the infant was thrown out, receiv- 
ing a severe shaking up, dough Dr 
Blaisdell, who rushed to the scene of the 
accident a few minutes after it occurred, 
thinks no bones were broken. ‘The ine 
fant was in charge of its brother John, 
seven years old. 
William N. Thwing, who has been 
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. L. Decker, 
Norwood avenue, the past two months, 
recuperating after an illness at Syracuse, 
N. Y., is leaving tomorrow for his home 
in Woolwich, Me. 
The members of the graduating class 
at the High school have written poems 
in competition for the “‘class ode,’’ and 
yesterday that written by Miss Mabel 
Lodge was selected for that occasion. 
Miss Edith Northup is spending the 
week-end with friends in Brookline. 
Among the Bowlers. 
Last Friday nicht the Seasides and the 
Surfsides played their third game and the 
Surfsides again won, the total scores 
being 1274 to 1254. George Knight was 
high man of the match, rolling a total of 
FL 
Wednesday night the two teams 
again played, the Surfsides winning this 
time by a big score. Capt. O’Brien of 
the Surfsides was high man of the mateh, 
rolling a single of 114 and atotal of 296. 
The team won by the score of 1356 to 
1238. This made the third game the 
Surfsides had won and everybody in the 
alley had a free smoke on the Seasides. 
The score: 
Seasides 
1 2 3 
M. Knight 82 80 85— 247 
J. Wall 77 86 77— 240 
H. Bell ci 85 74— 238 
G. Knight 73 96 + 89— 258 
C. Bell 100 71 84— 255 
Totals 411 418 409—1238 
Surfsides 
1 2 3 
C. Votterus 79>.°86°- 89— 254 
D. J. Healey 83 94 85— 262 
OU. Lee 81 103 104— 288 
T. O’Brien 114 101 81— 296 
J. Allen $0275. “10t-— 256 
Totals 437 459 460—1356 
The high score winners of the week 
that of laundry. 
were: Friday, Jos. Wall, 105; Satur- 
day, W. J. Andrews. 116; Monday, 
John Allen, 124; Tuesday, Austin 
Jones, 128; Wednesday, “Thomas 
O’ Brien, 114; Thursday, C. Votterus, 
116. 
Jones’ 128 is the new single string 
record of the alley. 
Baptist Church. 
The Philathea Class will meet in 
small vestry, Wednesday evening, 
19, at 7.30. 
the 
May 
Imperial Invades the Shore. 
One of the essential questions which 
every summer resorter has to consider is 
For patrons of the 
North Shore this question will be greatly 
simplified this season by the advent of 
the Imperial Laundry of Boston. The 
Imperial’s teams will call regularly this 
season at all the beaches and North 
Shore summer places. 
Although this is the first season for 
the Imperial along the Shore, it comes 
with a record of many years of reliable 
service, which fully merits the large pat- 
ronage of society folk which it already 
enjoys. 
SHUM UWI UUM UU WH UT TEU Wwe 
€: 
< : Meuerly Harms: 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending, May 12: 
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Mr Geo Barnaby, Mr 
Harry Breeder, Daniel Bresnahan, Esq, Mich- 
ael Condon, Mr John Conway, Mr W P Critty, 
P J Dalton, Pasqualino Gaetano, Mr Jas Ker- 
shaw, John Peck Lake, Mrs L M Lamson, 
Patrick Lee, Mr Arthur Lord, Mr Arcangelo 
de Marco, J McCarthy, Frank McBride, John 
Peck, Mrs J A Rich, Miss Katie L Troy. 
Wittiam R. Brooks, Postmaster. 
Rreeze advertising pava 
GOOD 
PRINTING 
Office enlarged and newly equipped 
with new presses, machinery, electric 
power~types and materials for the 
prompt execution of all kinds of print- 
ing in the most up-to-date manner 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
JOB DEPARTMENT 
Manchester, 
es Mass. 
