NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
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Mrs. J. W. Campbell left this 
morning- for a short visit to Hart- 
ford, Conn., with Mr. and Mrs. J. 
W. Green, parents of Mrs. C. Arthur 
Lincoln, who, with her little child, 
is on from [llinois for a visit with 
her parents. 
Mrs Uerbert Winchester was in 
town yesterday visiting friends. It 
will be remembered that Mr. Win- 
chester formerly conducted a jewel- 
ler’s shop where the American Ex- 
press Co. is now loeated. 
The Y. M. C. A. minstrels of Man- 
chester will put on their show in Es- 
sex Town hall, Friday evening, 
April 22. Seats are 25 and 35 cents. 
Don’t fail to hear Johnny and his 
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is as a 
song. Apply to B. F. Foster for 
fare on the barge to Essex that 
_ night. i 
At their meeting last evening, the 
board of selectmen re-appointed W. 
TH. Sullivan, Chief of Police for the 
coming year at a salary of $1,200. 
This, we note, is an increase of $100 
over last year’s salary and we want 
to say that we think the board is 
fully justified in making this in- 
crease. The regular officers receive 
$1,000 a year and they are on duty 
only eight hours a day, while. the 
Chief is on duty all day, with the 
exception of a few hours he takes to 
sleep. He is entitled to $200 a year 
more than the regular patrolmen. 
The board also appointed Frederick 
Burnham Forest Fire warden. 
Mrs. F. H. Morgan and daughter 
are at the Dame cottage, Smith’s 
Point, for a week. 
Miss Nancy B. Hoyt, who has been 
in Somerville for the winter, came 
to Manchester Wednesday for the 
summer. She is stopping with Mrs. 
Albert C. Crowell of School street. 
Tickets for the musicale to be giv- 
en at the Town hall next Thursday 
evening under the direction of the 
Manchester Woman’s club, may be 
obtained at Allen’s drug store or 
from Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell or Mrs. 
K. S. Knight. The concert will be 
gviven by the Appleton Quartet of 
Boston. 
Insert your want advs in The 
Breeze classified column. 
_ Telephone 195-3 Beverly Farms 
M. T. MURPHY 
Maker of and Dealer in 
FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY 
Sponges, Chamois, Oils, Dressings, Soaps and 
all kinds of supplies for the Horse, 
Stable and Automobile 
Beverly Farms, Opp. B. and M. Depot 
Mrs. J. M. Tuttle and son Paul of 
Dorchester are visiting Alexander 
Robertson and family, — Lincoln 
street. 
Arthur E. Herrick of Waltham 
spent yesterday in town visiting his 
unele, Charles A. Mason. 
James Mitchell is having his mo- 
tor boat, built two years ago, but 
never launched, equipped with a 
four cylinder, four cycle 20 h. p. 
motor. 
E. G. McInnis is having a ‘‘ketch 
rig’’ built at White’s yard in Man- 
chester. It will be of the double end 
type, 31 ft. over all, and will be 
equipped with an eight h. p., two 
cycle Palmer engine. 
C. E. Hodges of the West Man- 
chester colony is having a 15 ft. sail- 
ing tender built at White’s yard. 
A 30 ft. open launch is being built 
for Horatio Hathaway, jr., of Bos- 
ton, at White’s yard, Manchester. 
It is of the raised deck, double end 
type and will be equipped with a 25 
h. p. Eagle engine. 
The Y. M. C. A. minstrel show 
will be repeated at the Town hall on 
Friday evening, April 29, by request. 
There will be a few choice seats at 
50 cents, other seats 25 and 35 cents. 
All will be reserved. It will be a 
fine show with a few changes Fron 
its first appearance. 
Died This Morning. 
Mrs. Charles Bigwood, whose 
maiden name was Marion E. Robin- 
son, died this morning at her home 
on Pleasant street, Manchester, after 
a lingering illness of about three 
years. She was born Feb. 3, 1861, at 
New Ross, N. S. She is survived by 
a husband, one son, Foster Bigwood, 
and two daughters, Mrs. John Bates 
of this town and Mrs. Ethel Stone of 
Salem. Funeral will be held at 2 
p. m., Sunday, at the Memorial 
chapel. 
Copies of a speech by Cong. Gard- 
ner in the house on ‘‘The high cost 
of ‘living—Is the tariff repsonsible ?’’ 
have been distributed in this district, 
as well as about the country. The 
speech is causing a great deal of dis- 
cussion. Mr. Gardner argues that 
the tariff is not responsible for the 
high eosts of living, pointing 
out that cost of necessities of 
life are high in Canada and other 
free trade countries. He also de- 
clares that the tariff protects Ameri- 
can workmen, and that their wages 
being larger than wages paid abroad, 
enable them to lve better than do 
foreign workmen, 
gucprsnomre Siderits ge 38:, 
4 Soricity Notes 2 ¢ 
Mrs. W. H. Lewis of New York 
has leased the Smith homestead. on 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, for an- 
other season. Her daughter, Mrs. 
Stoughton Bell and family will live 
with her this summer. 
Gloucester scenery predominates 
in the exhibition of the noted Bos- 
ton marine artist, Walter L. Dean, 
who is showing his canvases in Proyi- 
dence, R. I. Mr. Dean and his fam- 
ily have been summer residents of 
long standing and spend the greater 
portion of the year here. 
Gere and There } 
And Everpmbere 
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= Beverly is expected to be very 
‘hich on the map this summer, as 
President Taft is expected to ar- 
tive early and remain during the en- 
fire summer. Naturally there will 
le many political callers as well as 
Personal friends. There is already 
& brisk demand for quarters and it 
will not be difficult to rent apart- 
iients. The executive quarters will 
be--in the Board of Trade apart- 
ments the same as last summer.— 
Beverly Citizen. 
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The Woman’s gymnasium class 
will meet in Neighbors’ hall next 
Monday evening. Heretofore they 
have met at the school-house. 
Ralph Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles H. Hull, has, during the 
past week been very seriously ill 
with pneumonia. At this writing he 
is reported as considerably im- 
proved. 
wwe awe 
_ Have your Legal and Probate No- 
tices appear in The Breeze. 
W. J. CREED 
=CA TERER= 
and Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE : MASS. 
Telephone 765 Beverly 
