10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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+ # Sorivty Notes* ¢ 
Scere cen aees 
Among the summer residents who 
came down to their cottages today 
were, Myron ©. Wick of Youngs- 
town, O., and Mrs. E. A. Whipple 
and her brother, George E. Noyes, of 
3oston. 
Lucius Knowles of Worcester mo- 
tored down to the North Shore yes- 
terday and lunched at the Essex 
County club. 
R. H. Fitz is to have his cottage 
at West Manchester opened very 
shortly and Mrs. H. S. Grew will 
open her cottage at Old Neck, Man- 
chester, this month also. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grey Foster 
of New York were on to the North 
Shore, a day or two last week, and 
were registered at the Stanley cot- 
tage at Magnolia. - 
J. Warren Merrill and family ar- 
rived at their cottage at Manchester 
this week for the season. They have 
spent part of the winter at Lake- 
wood, N. J. 
Mrs. Charles Stedman Hanks and 
family plan to occupy their cottage 
at West Manchester this summer. 
The Thomas G. Plants, who have oe- 
cupied the place for the last few sea- 
sons, will not come to the North 
Shore. 
Mrs. S. Fisher Corlies and her 
daughter, Miss Margaret Corlies, 
who have been prominent in the -so- 
cial life of Magnoha, for a number 
of seasons, being among the first to 
arrive every spring and the last to 
go every fall, will not spend the 
oming season on the Shore. They 
will leave Philadelphia, week after 
next, and will sail from New York, 
on the 20th, for an indefinite so- 
journ in Kurope. 
Manchester’s Financial Condition. 
In his annual report presented to 
the legislature yesterday State Tax 
Commissioner Trefrey showed the as- 
sets and labilities of Manchester to 
be as follows: 
Assets—School houses, $85,000; 
public library, $40,000; other public 
buildings, $79,000; public grounds, 
$190,500; cemeteries, $25,000; other 
real estate, $51,155; water works, 
$378,000; fire apparatus, $15,000; 
trust funds, $10,000; other assets, 
$90,000; total, $963,655. 
Liabilities—Water works, $208,- 
Hat ; trust funds, $1454; total, $209,- 
Insert your want adys in The 
Breeze classified column. 
Peddler’s Parade and Vaudeville 
For the Benefit of the 
Beverly as Hospital 
City Hall, Monday, April Il 
7.30 P. M. 
Tickets 25c 
ASSESSORS MEETING WITH 
Chairman Fred K. Swett of the 
Manchester Board of Assessors said 
this noon that it appeared to him 
that Manchester’s assessed valuation 
would be increased this year by at 
least a million and a half or two mil- 
lion dollars. He had added over a 
million valuation in the section ot 
‘ENDID RESULTS TODAY. 
r 
the town which he is going over to- 
day, and his work was far from com- 
pleted. The other two members of 
the boa§$fd may meet with similar re. 
sults; or, on the other hand, they 
may report decreases, though this’ is 
highly improbable. . 
Gere and Chere 
And Everpubere 
0000000 00000008 COOCOOSS OOOROOOS © COHOOOOCOSECERC0e6 ¢ 
00000 00000008 00600008 00000599 C0000008 9OOOOSO8 HO980000 
Perkins & Corliss, the well known 
North Shore automobile concern, 
who have garages at Manchester, 
Gloucester and Bass Rocks, are mak- 
ing changes and alterations to their 
property, on the corner of Middle 
street and Western avenue, in Glou- 
cester, which will give them one of 
the largest and most up to date gar- 
age on the North Shore. 
A Teachers’ Institute is to be held 
at Newburyport on April 22. 
We note by the Somerville Report- 
er that President Taft will be a 
guest at Somerville on the morning 
of July 4, and that he may be pre- 
vailed upon to review the parade of 
the Somerville Fourth of July asso- 
ciation. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
The phrase, ‘‘everthing new in 
vaudeville starts at Keiths,’’ is 
quoted country-wide and there nev- 
er was a greater demonstration of 
this fact than last week, when Mrs. 
La Salle Corbell Pickett, widow of 
the Confederate general, appeared 
at Mr. Keith’s theatre in Boston and 
gave her description of Gettysburg. 
It was a daring thing, not only for 
Mr. Keith but for Mrs. Pickett, who 
was able to hold a vaudeville audi- 
ence for 25 minutes with her won- 
derful description of the battle and 
now that Bostonians have heard it 
there has been a general demand for 
something more from this talented 
woman, and next week she will be. — 
heard in an entirely different line, 
possibly the famous Southern folk- 
lore stories, which are in a way even 
more interesting than her rae de- 
seription of Gettysburg. 
As usual there will be an. excep- 
tionally’ strong. vaudeville bill, head- 
ed by Mlle. Dazie, unquestionably 
America’s greatest dancer and pan- 
tomimist. 
first produced her pantomime ‘‘L’Ar- 
mour d’ la Artist’? at this house, 
and has just returned from one of 
the most successful tours any vaude-— 
ville star has ever undertaken, cov- 
ering the entire country from coast — 
to coast. 
Make known your wants in the © 
of -The am 
classified adv. columns 
W. J. CREED 
=CATERER= 
and Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE : 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
Mlle. Dazie, by the way, ° 
MASS. | — 
