16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DT as See eeetee 232357332 fad 
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Eastern Point, Gloucester. 
Col. and Mrs. Sidney M. Hedges 
of Boston have rented their estate on 
Fort Hill and will summer abroad. 
Col Hedges is especially well known 
in Ancient and Honorable Artillery 
circles. 
Miss Ann A. Curtis of New York 
will summer abroad and has rented 
her cottage to the vice president of 
the American Express Co. of Boston. 
Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills of 
Washington have been registered at 
Hassom cottage, connected with Ho- 
tel Delphine, and found their new 
concrete mansion nearing comple- 
tion. It will be ready for their oc- 
cupancy in June. 
The Williamson conerete villa is 
undergoing repairs before the arriv- 
al of the Siamese ambassador and 
his diplomatic family. 
Mrs. 8S. A. Raymond of Cleveland, 
O., has a house party of nine at “‘The 
Ramparts,’’ the former Rouse man- 
sion, willed to her by her deceased 
cousin, Henry C. Rouse, and where 
the late Secretary of State John Hay 
and Gen. Nelson Miles were enter- 
tained on the North Shore by the 
late Mr. Rouse. Mrs. Raymond is 
accompanied by her daughter, Julia, 
and son, Jack, who have young 
friends with them from Cleveland, 
New York and Yale. ‘The weath- 
er has been ideal for the annual 
spring house party at this beautiful 
estate, which is filled with costly 
treasures, especially from India, 
which country the late Mr. Rouse 
toured with Gen. Miles. 
John Duveen and family, New 
Yorkers, have secured, through the 
agency of John Johnson of Glouces- 
ter, Nathaniel L. Gorton’s beautiful 
residence for this season’ and will 
take occupancy May 15, and remain 
there until July, when they go 
abroad, returning again for August 
and the autumn. Mr. Gorton and 
family will summer here, as Mr. 
Johnson is negotiating for a small 
cottage for them. Their tenant last 
summer was Mrs. Van Renssalaer of 
New York, the authoress, and sister 
of the late noted litterateur, Richard 
Watson Gilder. 
Have you a ‘‘Room to Let,’’ or 
do you want a Room? State your 
wants in the classified adv. column, 
It has paid others; why not you? 
Gents’ White Tucked Shirts at E. 
A. Lethbridge’s. ¥ 
Y &- Sorirty Notes : 
AMONG THE BOWLERS. 
The Winter’s Tournament of the 
‘Manchester Bowling League 
Drawing to a Close. 
The winter’s tournament of the 
Manchester Bowling league is fast 
drawing to a close. The 18th round 
was completed this week and the 
matches in the 19th round are now 
well underway. The 20th round wil! 
be played next week and the touria- 
ment will probably come to a close 
the followizg week. 
The Regals are still in the lead 
in point of percentage, though 
Speed Boys are in the lead 3 some 
150 pins in the total pinfall. The 
team standing: 
Tean Standing. i 
Won Lost P.C. PoE: 
RE RAIS Her aera crs 55 17 770 23,715 
Speed Boys ...52 20 728 23,878 
SHOLe Nis tatsaeteecs 45 27 630 23,127 
Greeks\.....4.0. ot 35 518 23,058 
Business Men. .33 39 462 23,145. 
Réed- Men 43 = 32 40 448 22,587 
= Obs Cothnbentea: 18 54 252 21,594 
Gardeners 13 59 182 12,477 
Austin Jones is still in tie lead 
with the highest individual avcrave 
He has a 94, and Fred Mosher is one- 
fifth of a point behind. It is evident 
that the cup in this contest will go 
either to Jones; Mosher or ©. NKelli- 
her. The standing of those with an 
average of 80 or over: 
A. Jones 94 K. Howe 85 
F. Mosher 93 4-5 A. Chaulk 85 
©. Kelliher 931-5 G.. Jones 85 
A. Crocker 93 J. Saulnier ~— 85 
W. Hall 924-7 G. Votteros 846-7 
P. Pappas 911-2. J. Allen 85 
H. Bell 90 G. Votteros 846-7 
©. Bell 894-5> J. Nazzarro. 845-6 
C. Votteros 892-3 D. Coughlin 84 2-3 
E. Semons 89 W. Votteros 84 2-3 
G. Slade 89 R. Crocker 84 1-3 
W. Rust 88 2-3 H. Slade 84 1-3 
P. Kearnesy 882-3 <A. Gillis 84 
D. Healey 881-6 W. Cook 83 4-5 
A. Butler 873-4 PP. Votteros 831-2 
G. Norris 872-3. J. Mullen 83 
D. Riordan 872-3 J. Jeffries 83 
C. Stanley 871-2. J. Chapman . 821-2 
M. Revelas 871-2 P. Anderson 821-2 
Hutchinson 871-4 Lethbridge 821-6 
J. Cool 87 J. Morrison 821-8 
G. Rust 865-6 KE. Valentine 821-9 
O. Lee 862-3. FE. Bullock 811-3 
E. Dechene 862-3 D. Knight 80 4-7 
W. Bell 864-9 W. Cool 80 2-7 
L. White 85 5-9 
Those with a three-string total of 
275 or more are as follows: 
L. Hutchinson 328 C. Kelliher 300 
P. Pappas , 324 PP. Farrell 297 
G. Rust 322 ©. Lee 297 
A. Jones 311 EK. Semons 296 
G. Norris 310 P. Votteros 295 
C. E. Bell 309 E. Howe 294 
A. Crocker 308 J. Mullen 294 
H. Bell 307 ~=A.' Chaulk 294 
W. Rust 306 D. Riordan 292 
J. Cool 304 CO. Votteros 292 
W. Hall 301 L. White 287 
J. Nazarro 301 M. Revelas 286 
the. 
DUT WWW AW AME UU ia bar ave 
2 x flauchester & 
BN RAUL IUN AU AME 
Reckless auto driving by a party 
of six young men in a large touring 
car came near ending disastrously 
for a Manchester young man on 
Thursday of last week, March 30. 
Raymond Farrell, employed — by 
Ilugh Young was driving an express 
wagon through Essex woods to Man- 
chester. As he reached the Sinnicks 
gravel-pit a large car came up be- 
hind him and without warning tried 
to pass. It did pass without slow- 
ing up, it is said, and in passing, 
eut over in front of the horse and 
wagon, striking a glancing blow. 
The horse was thrown, a gash four 
inches long being cut in its head. 
The wagon shaft was broken, Far- 
rell was thrown by the side of the 
road and must have lain there five 
minutes before regaining conscious- 
ness, he thinks. The auto did not 
stop. It is said it turned into the 
Essex County club. Such reckless- 
ness as this ought to warrant most 
vigorous reading of the law. It is 
too bad such things can happen with- 
out those responsible being brought 
to justice. Mr. Young has not yet 
fully recovered from an accident on 
Smith’s Point, a year ago, when he 
was struck by an auto. 
J. A. Lodge has sold hs interest — 
in the Seaside Bowling alley, which 
he owned in partnership with Select- 
man W. R. Bell, to Charles E. Bell, 
who has been in charge of the al- 
leys. 
With the Selectmen. 
At their meeting last evening the 
Board of Selectmen of Manchester 
appointed Wilbur B. Paige, master 
of the almshouse; Mrs. Paige,» ma- 
tron; George D. Haskell, janitor 
town hall building; James Widger, 
janitor of Memorial Library build- | 
ing. 
The board decided to give a hear- 
ing on Monday, April 18, (hour to 
be set) on the proposed way from 
Beach street to Sea street at its june-— 
tion with Masconomo street, on peti- 
tion of O. T. Roberts, et al. 
At the same time a hearing will be 
given on the acceptance of the pri- | 
vate way, known as Allen’s court, 
running between Summer street and 
Brook street, near the Primary 
school. 
C. Stanley 
D. Healey 
W. Bell 
W. Votteros 
J. Chapman 
E. Dechene 
G. Jones 
286 
284 
284 
283 
282 
282 
281 
279 
279 
. Karnesy 
Coughlin 
. Lethbridge 
Allen 
Slade 
. Votteros 
276 
276 
AQUA 
278 = 
276 = 
