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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. » 
The summer arrangement of trains 
on the B. & M. goes into effect Mon- 
day. : 
Miss Harriet Moore of St. Clair, 
Mich., and Miss Jean Tillotson of 
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Wellesley, ’07, were 
guests of their classmate, Miss Helen 
Boyle, over the holiday. 
Miss Millie Barlow of Melrose has 
been a guest this week at the Ezekel 
Lethbridge house, Summer street. 
Miss Clara F. Allen,West Newbury, 
Mass., has been a recent guest of her 
brother, Walter Allen, School street. 
Work on the 40-foot pier on Tap- 
pan marsh is progressing favorably. 
The piles have been driven this week 
and the planking of the pier will be 
well along by the close of next week. 
Three new filtering tanks to be 
used in connection with the board of 
health cart have been placed in the 
ground near the crusher on Pleasant 
street in addition to the one already 
there. These will contain from 1500 
to 2000 gallons of holdings each. 
Five loads of about 400 gallons each 
were placed in one of the tanks 
Wednesday and it is estimated this 
will take about one week to filter. 
The idea of having four tanks, ac- 
cording to the board of health, is to 
be able to keep at least one of the 
tanks free all the time. 
Mrs. Herbert A. Hall of Pine street 
went to Portsmouth Wednesday to 
spend a few days with friends. 
Conomo tribe 118 adopted one pale 
face at their wigwam Wednesday night. 
HENIAN FUISTER 
Successor to E. S. Padelford, 
Jeweler & Optician 
FINE REPAIRING a Specialty. 
150 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
Branch Store: 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. - 
Considerable blasting has been going 
on this week on the Bennett street 
improvement. The ledge on either 
side of the street fronting the Fred 
Johnson house has been blasted away 
and leveled with the street. Work on 
the granite abutment near Bridge 
street has been progressing favorably, 
too. 
Last Sunday as Joseph Vaconcellos 
was strolling in the woods back of the 
Baker place, near the Essex road, he 
sat down in the cool shade to rest, 
when he heard a rustle in the trees 
behindhim Heturned around quickly 
and there before him, not two rods 
away, was a full-grown deer. Quick 
as a flash the deer dashed away and 
was lost almost instantly in the thick 
wood. A deer has been seen on sev- 
eral occasions in that vicinity. It is 
thought it may be one of those that 
escaped from the McMillan place last 
winter. 
Chester H. Dennis, the enterprising 
electrician, has this week opened his 
automobile garage on Beach street. 
The long building near the railroad, 
which Mr. Dennis hired several months 
ago, has been remodeled, the bowling 
alleys have been taken out and parti- 
tions have been put up, thus separat- 
ing the work shop from the garage 
and the office from the work room. A 
runaway has been built along the side 
of the building and a doorway eight 
feet wide permits entrance of large 
cars into the garage. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 
Gas Fitting, Hot Water Heating. Personal 
attention given to all work. 
Shop, 44 Central St., Manchester. 
Telephone connection. 
CHAS. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. 
A full line of Summer Footwear. 
REPAIRING promptly attended to. 
Central Sq.. Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
A. LEE & SONS, 
L ragges l i, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Physicians’ Prescriptions a specialty. 
Established 1856. 
SHELDON’S ‘MARKET. 
Established 1845. 
F. K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
Telephone 67. 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. . 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
MAGNOLIA. 
WEDDING SILVER 
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DANIEL LOW 
INGOOD DESICNS. 
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& COMPANY, 
ESSEX AND WASHINCTON STS., SALEM. 
