NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MOTH WORK STARTED 
Continued from page J 
Men who are capable of performing 
out of door work will be selected, but 
all the unemployed who want work will 
be considered by the authorities in charge 
of the business. 
It is expected that the mayor will sign 
the order as soon as itis passed by the 
common council and that the $5000 will 
be available for immediate use, as it is 
important that the work Syould be com- 
menced at once. 
DRIFTED OUT TO SEA 
Continued from page } 
their traps off shore, among the islands, 
and at Silva’s suggestion they went to 
Gloucester for bait. "They were on 
their journey homeward and when off 
Magnolia Point the engine began to 
balk. It was found the gasoline was out 
and the predicament at once presented 
itself. 
A strong northwest wind was blowing 
and this immediately began to blow them 
off shore. Farther and farther they 
went. ‘They threw over the anchor, but 
it seems to be of little avail. It was an 
open boat and they had no sail, —nothing 
but a pair of oars and rowing was useless 
against the heavy wind. 
The land soon receded from view and 
as night came on they could make out 
Thatcher’s Island lights,—a mere speck 
on the horizon. 
They continued to drift, and to add 
to their discomforts a violent squall came 
up and rain fell heavily. The seas 
dashed over the small boat continually, 
and being without hats, overcoats, or 
mittens even, their sufferings were in- 
tense. [he boat rapidly filled with 
water and they bailed desperately to keep 
her afloat. 
It was a terrible night, said the men 
in relating their story to the BREEZE man, 
and they suffered, it seemed, almost be- 
yond endurance. “They must have 
drifted thirty miles or more. 
As morning dawned the wind changed 
andthey began to drift toward shore. 
They rigged a piece of canvass to one of 
the oars, which was raised asa mast, and 
with this as a sail, and with Miguel row- 
ing with the other oar, and Silva at the 
wheel, they worked their way slowly to- 
ward shore. 
It was bitter cold. They had no food or 
water since leaving home, and their suffer- 
ings were approaching the limit. Sev- 
eral times a sail was seen but their sig- 
nals of distress were not observed by the 
passed schooner, apparently. As _ the 
day wore on, they came in sight of land 
again and though they were both almost 
overcome they worked desperately. 
Discouragement again came over them 
when in the afternoon the skies became 
heavy and a snow storm set in. ‘Then 
Pe al EY 
Bs 
VL 
Anvothecaries. 
Benj. L. Allen, cor. Union and School sts., Manchester. Tel. 
7A 
F. G. Cheever Co., Central sq., Manchester. 
Delaney’s, cor. Cabot and Abbott sts.,, Beverly. 
F. W. Varney, Central sq., Beverly Farms. 
Beots and Shoes. 
Chas. Hooper, Central sq., Manchester. 
Automobile Repairing. 
Blount, Bater & Co., Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 130 Rantoul st., Beverly. 
Garriage Builder. 
J. P. Lations, Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 126-130 Rantoul st,, Beverly. 
Gontractors & Builders. 
Chester L. Crafts, Manchester. 
Connolly Bros,, Oak st., Beverly Farms. 
Howard A. Doane, Near Pride’s Crossing Station, and 
chester. 
J. Albert Mayberry, Haskell st., 
Publicover Bros,, Hale st., 
Roberts & Hoare, Elm st., 
Dry and Fancy Goods. 
G. Nichols (The Old Corner Store), Manchester. 
Electricians. 
Clark & Mills Electric Co., Post Office Block, Manchester. 
G. A. Knoerr, Central sq., Manchester. 
Expresses. 
Dunn’s Salem, Central st., Manchester. 
Lampson’s, 18 Brook st., Manchester. 
Knight’s, (Salem and Beverly), Manchester. 
Smith’s Boston, Beach st., Manchester. 
Florists. 
Tel. 130. 
Man- 
Beverly Farms. 
Beverly Farms. 
Manchester. 
James B. Dow, Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
E. S. Knight, School st., Manchester. 
Magnuson & Hylen, Bridge st., Manchester. 
The Pierce Nursery. Beverly Farms, 
Grain, Hay and Straw. 
D. B. Hodgkins’ Sons, Tappan st., Manchester. 
Grocers. 
John Daniels, Beverly Farms. 
F. H. Dennis, School st., Manchester. 
G..W. Hooper, School st., Manchester. 
E. E. Allen, Washington st., Manchester. 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., Salem. 
WA Bae Se RS CO FY Ta EIT Ot SRR { 
GUIDE TO 
Representative and Reliable North Shore Firms \ 
Yearly Advertisers Inserted without charge. Price to others, $1 per line, net, for 3 months 4 
% 
ESSE FENG VEE a VE OE VO, VLE VAIN xa rAd 
Horse Shoers. 
Mattis Hansen, Beverly Farms. 
Horace StandJey, Depot sq., Manchester. 
Insurance. 
Jonathan May, Magnolia. 
Jewelers. 
Chisholm’s Jewelry store, Gloucester. 
John B. Hill & Sons, 160 Cabot st., Beverly. 
F. S. Thompson, Gloucester. 
Alden Webb, Masonic Block, Beverly. 
Mason Builder. 
. Sinnicks, Manchester. 
Meats and Provisions. 
Brewer’s Market, Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
John Daniels, Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
Semons, Campbell & Co., Post Office Block, Manchester. 
Sheldon’s Market, Central st., Manchester. 
Wyatt’s Market. West st., Beverly Farms. 
Painters. 
H. M. & R. E. Hodgkins, Beverly Farms. 
E. A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
Geo. W. O’Dea, Pride’s Crossing. « 
John Scott, Summer st. extention, Manchester. 
Paper Hangers. 
Edward A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
Geo. W. O’Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
Jobn Scott, Manchester. 
Printers. $ 
ithe BREEZE Print, Beach st., 
Plumbers. 
E. S. Bradley, 44 Central st., 
nolia. 
Robert Robertson Co., 
Hamilton. 
George § 
Manchester. 
Manchester; Shore Road, Mag- 
Beverly, Beverly Farms, Manchester and 
Real Estate. 
T. Dennie and Reginald Boardman, Ames Bldg., Boston. 
Jonathan May, Shore Road, Magnolia. 
N. P. Meldrum, Manchester. 
Undertakers. 
S. A. Gentlee & Son, 277 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Wood and Goal. 
James B. Dow & Co., Manchester and Beverly Farms. U 
Samuel Knight & Sons, 36 Central st., Manchester. : 
Pickett Coal Co., 15 Water st., Beverly. - 
it was that the much-talked of fog horn 
on Baker’s Island came to their relief. 
Its shrill sound put new life into them, 
and they felt they were near home. 
Soon a sail loomed up through the 
snow, fully half a mile away, and the 
man at the wheel saw their signals and 
put his boat about and about 5 o'clock 
they were helped on board the Valentina, 
an empty schooner, bound from Boston 
to Gloucester. Everything possible was 
done for the two men. ‘They were 
given a good meal, after dry clothing was 
given them, and the boat arrived in 
Gloucester in time for the two men to 
catch the 6.42 train home Tuesday even- 
ing. 
Though they suffered from frost bite 
and their rough experienee, they will 
suffer no serious effects. Silva has fol- 
lowed the sea for twenty years, and he 
says he never passed through such a thril- 
ling experience, and was never befote so 
close to death. Mr. Miguel sayshe will 
content himself hereafter within the con- 
fines of his little harness shop in Cen- 
tral square, and keep away from the sea. 
ws 
MANCHESTER 
W. Scott Hannibal is the new garden- 
er atthe F. R. ‘Tibbetts’ - estate, West ft 
Manchester. x 
° i 
The Republican Town committee . 
will meet in the small caucus room, > 
Town hall, next Monday evening at 8 
o’ clock. 
Mrs. J. A. Lodge was in Neponset 
the first of the week visiting friends. 
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bul- 
lard, of Peterboro, N. H., are with Mr: 
and Mrs. Lodge over Sunday. 
The Chief’s degree was performed 2 
on two candidates by Degree Chief H. : 
S. Tappan and staff at the regular meet- 4 
ing of Conomo Tribe of Red Men Wed- , 
nesday evening. ‘“[wo more palefaces . 
will be adopted in April. 
Confirming the item printed in this 
column last week, we can state definitely 
now that Supt. C. E. Fish will not be a 
candidate for re-appointment as superin- 
endent of the Manchester schools at the 
expiration of his present term, April 15. 
