18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
With the Bowlers. 
There have been a number of good 
games on at the Seaside alleys, Manches- 
tel, the past week. Last Friday. night 
the Seasides played a team of men work- 
ing at the standpipe, and beat them by 
13 pins. The same teams played again 
Wednesday, and the Seasides won again, 
this time by 94 pins. “The summary of 
both games: 
Seaside Team 
1 2 3 
D. Coughlin 82 81 73— 236 
A. Walen 78 79 - §3— 240 
J. Wall 94° 86 $2 262 
G. Knight 67-89 9a 
Cc. Bell 73 69 88— 230 
Totals 394 404 405—1203 
Standpipe Team 
Zappe 75 80 83— 238 
Birch $1 80 76— 237 
McDonald 83 75 76— 234 
Hansen 80 87 75— 242 
McPhee 78 82 79— 239 
Totals 397 404 389—1190 
Seasides 
1 2 3 
P. Farrell 80 91 97— 268 
J. Wall 104 98 81— 283 
H. Bell 89 92 89— 270 
Alfred Walen 73 83 76— 232 
C. E. Bell 83 87 73— 243 
Totals 429 451 416—1296 
Standpipe Team 
Zappe Tie O84 23) 
Birch 80°. 93 80— 253 
McDonnell 68 84 73— 225 
Hansen 83 90 83— 256 
McPhee 78 74  88— 240 
Totals 386 411 408—1205 
Monday night the Seasides played a 
team selected from the moth suppression 
gang and won by 88 pins. ‘The score: 
Seasides 
W. Andrews 80 84 (66— 230 
J. Wall 80 102 115— 297 
H. Bell 84 110 95— 289 
F. Mosher 14 aS 78— 227 
C. Bell 77 81 81— 239 
Totals 395 452 435—1282 
Moth Scouts 
E. Dechene 1 ie o38 87— 251 
F, 80 vis | 69— 228 
J. Taylor 73 76 77— 226 
O. Lee 85 82 88— 255 
P. Farrell 67 ~*~. 80 $7— 234 
Tota's 376 410 408—1194 
The high score winners this week 
were: 
Saturday, John McDevitt, 114; Mon- 
day, J. Wall; 115; Tuesday, C. Vot- 
terus, 126; Wednesday, H. Bell, 111; 
Thursday, F. Mosher, 105. 
J. Wall playeda good game Monday 
night, running up a total of 297 pins, 
with 80, 102 and 115. He was high 
man Wednesday night also with 283 
total. 
The Seasides have played a total of 8 
games, winning all but one. 
Seasides vs. Surfsides tonight at 7.30. 
A good match will be seen. 
NAVAUAURUAUAUAUAUACAUA AACA ACA UACATAC AL 
y & 
eH) € 
2 € 
3. > Mauchester x : 
The girls’ baseball team went to Bev- 
erly Farms Wednesday afternoon and 
played two games with the gymnasium 
class girls there, winning both games. 
One 19-9, the other 8-5. 
On May 19th the Dane street Dra- 
matic club of Beverly will present ‘“The 
Country Store’’ in the Town hall under 
the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. 
Tickets 35 and 25 cents. Reserved 
seats will be on sale at Cheever’s. 
Lewis Morgan, the furniture manu- 
facturer on Brook street, has a piece of 
furniture at his shop at the present time 
that has considerable history hovering 
about it. It is a writing desk, owned by 
Rev. Dr. Mears of Essex, and is said to 
bea desk which John Brown of Harper’s 
Farry fame, used in his dwelling before 
the Civil War. The desk is being re- 
paired for Mr. Mears. 
H. G. Nichols has put ina line of 
phonographs and records. 
Mrs. John W. Carter is quite serious- 
ly ill at her home on School street. 
GARD OF THANKS 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tullock, of Peabody, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Valentine desire to express 
their gratitude to the many frrends whose kindnesses 
during their bereavement have placed them under 
unceasing obligation. They also wish to extend 
their thanks for the many floral tributes. 
MancheSter, May 5, 1909. 
Legal | 
Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administrator’s 
notices and other legal'n notices pub- 
lished in the 
North Shore Breezé 
Manchester, Mass. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
Established 1884 
Telephone 10 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
thing for the garden. 
44 School St., 
—————— florist 
Cut Flowers, and Flowers for all occasions. 
Plants of all kinds. Every- 
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MANCHESTER 
NORTH SHORE BRANCH 
REGENT. GARAGE 
(BOSTON) 
Depot square, 
Manchester, Mass. 
..Now Open for the Season... 
Repairs, Tires, Oils, Supplies and ALL Automobile 
Necessities. 
Tel. 173 Manchester 
Electrics and Batteries Re-charged 
P. G. H. Bennett & Co., Prop's 
