MANCHESTER. 
Work on the Norwood avenue ex- 
tension will be started on the week of 
July 4, it is thought now. Morley, 
Flatley & Co., who have the contract 
for building the road, have men at 
work now at their quarry on Forest 
street, getting the stone ready. 
Four children were christened by 
Rev. W.H. Ashley at the Congrega- 
tional church last Sunday. They were 
Catherine Beck Goldsmith, Helen Kit- 
field Beaton, Edwin Stanley Baker 
and Norman Pool Swett. 
Last Monday evening as Miss 
Theresa McCormack and two other 
of the maids at W. A. lucker’s house 
were walking down town to do some 
shopping Miss McCormack was quite 
ghana) injured by being run into 
by a cyclist. The three women were 
crossing the street near junction 
of Bennett st. when two men on bicy- 
cles came along from the opposite di- 
~ rection, one of whom collided with the 
unfortunate young woman, throwing 
her to the ground. She was taken 
into the house of Alex .Robertson and 
was later taken home in a carriage. 
Tuesday morning Chief Peabody car- 
ried her to Salem in the ambulance 
and had the X-Rays turned onto her 
foot. It was found that one of the 
bones in her ankle had been broken. 
She is now at the Tucker house. 
The bicyclist has not been heard 
from since. 
There will be a public raising up of 
the chiefs of Conomo Tribe 113, Red 
Men, at the next meeting, July 6. 
These officers were elected Wednes- 
NAR OSTER 
Successor to E. S. Padelford, 
Jeweler & Optician 
FINE REPAIRING a Specialty. 
150 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
Branch Store: 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
day night for the coming six months: 
Prophet, Allen S. Peabody ; sachem, 
James Salter ; senior sagamore, Chas. 
Williams, and junior sagamore, M. A. 
McInnis. D.M. Knight and Leonard 
Andrews were elected representatives 
to the great council of Massachusetts. 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
liom store. \* 
Rev. James F. G. Tarr of Rockport 
will exchange pulpits with Rev.W. H. 
Ashley to-morrow at the Congrega- 
tional church. Next Sunday will be 
Mr. Ashley’s last Sunday here, his 
Se appa going into effect July 1. 
tS. ota) Onn secretary of the 
ae Unitarian association, Bos- 
ton, preached at the Unitarian church 
last Sunday, when the church opened 
for the season. 
Miss Christine Yetter Goldsmith 
rendered a vocal solo at the Congre- 
gational church last Sunday evening. 
Samuel A. Gentlee of Beverly sang at 
the church in the morning. 
Bernard Boyle, S. H. School, 1900, 
will be graduated from Dartmouth 
College next week. He is expected 
home for the summer next Friday. 
Conomo Tribe 113, Red Men, con- 
ferred the Hunter’s and Warrior’s 
degree upon one candidate at the 
wigwam Wednesday night. Deputy 
of the tribe, Alonzo M. Tufts, and 
Past Sachem George W. Grover of 
Wingdersheek Tribe, Gloucester,were 
present. 
Lawn mowers at Dyer’s. * 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
PRACTICAL PLUIBER, 
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, 
ie yg thls, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Physicians’ Prescriptions a specialty. 
Established 1856. 
SHELDON’S ‘MARKET. 
F. K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Established 1845. 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
sterling cover, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Of lg WBLUNES 
Colonial Decanter, 13% in. high, cut 
glass, sterling stopple.......... $8.50 
Marmalade or Jam Jar, 3% in. high, 
gold-lined spoon 
White glass $5.50 Green do. $6.00 
Telephone 67. 
Marmalade Jar. 
Cream or Mayonnaise Bowl, 6x4% in., 
Sin high, sterling silver. .<...<. $8.50 
DANIEL LOW & CO. , 
SA TEN Cream Bowl. 
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