NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Charles Pert of Beverly and a party 
of 22 friends had an outing at the 
picnic grounds Monday. Among the 
Manchester people present were Mr. 
and Mrs. D. L. Bingham, Otis Stan- 
ley and family, Mrs. John Dodge and 
daughter Princie. 
The old Crowell paint shop on 
Bennett street was moved the first of 
this week to the Timothy Mahoney 
place on Pine street. 
Seven seats were placed on the 
Common early in the week, the result 
of the vote taken at the adjourned 
town meeting several weeks ago. 
Two bouncing boys were born Tues- 
day morning to Mr. and Mrs. John 
Brown, Beach street. 
Finest sandwiches in town; home- 
made bread at Pidgeon’s  * 
Carrol Crombie came to Manches- 
ter last Sunday for a week’s sojourn 
with his family on Pleasant street. 
For two years past Mr. Crombie has 
been connected with the Postum 
Cereal concern of Battle Creek, Mich. 
Like all Manchester boys who go 
away from home, he thinks ‘“‘there’s 
no place like good old Manchester ”’ 
Mrs. Cogswell and daughter Ruth 
of Concord, N.H., have been guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson during 
the past week. 
William Cool last Saturday entered 
the employ of Bullock Bros. as clerk 
for the summer. 
Last Friday morning a son was 
born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cushing. 
Mrs. Mark Lodge returned to her 
Central street home Tuesday, after a 
few days’ visit with friends in Lowell. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
Miss Cleve Hunkins of West Box- 
ford is a guest at the F. W. Bell house 
on School street. 
Miss Emma Johnson will spend 
Julyand August in recreation, having 
given up her work in Lynn for that 
time. 
The second in the series of dances 
given by the local camp, S. of V., 
will be held at town hall next Friday 
evening, July 8. The event will be 
in charge of the same committee that 
had charge of the dance two weeks 
ago. Long’s orchestra will furnish 
the music. 
Mrs. W. Scott Hanibal has been a 
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry 
C.Hanibal, at her West Beach cot- 
tage, Beverly Farms. 
Straw matting, oilcloth, window 
shades, art squares, rugs, cot beds, 
kitchen tables and chairs, dining tables, 
iron cribs, can be found at Jewett’s 
furniture store, Desmondavenue, * 
On the occasion. of his ninth birth- 
day last Saturday Master Augustus 
Monteiro, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 
G. Monteiro, Claremont place, enter- 
tained 31 of his schoolmates by a 
birthday party at his home. ‘The 
young people had a merry time, their 
pleasures being marred only by the 
thunder storm late in the afternoon. 
Refreshments of ice-cream and cake 
were served, and games were indulged 
in. The young host received a large 
number of gifts. 
Frederick Johnson entertained a 
party of friends from Boston at his 
Bennett street home over Sunday. 
The alumni association, at their 
meeting Monday evening, decided to 
have an outing at Tuck’s Point about 
the 20th of this month, the exact date 
to be announced later. A chowder 
supper will be served at 6 o'clock. 
Nine members joined the association 
Monday night, eight of whom were of 
the class of ‘04. 
The new pier on Beach street park 
seems to be a popular rendezvous for 
the young boys at high tide, when 
they go in bathing from the float in 
front of the pier. The park commis- 
sioners have taken steps toward pro- 
viding a shelter for the boys at this 
point. A bath-house will not be 
erected at present. 
Simon Mears commenced harvest- 
ing his strawberry crop Monday. 
Owing to the backward season the 
berries are somewhat late this year, 
but the supply is equal, if not in 
-excess, of that-of last year. 
The How-Did-Did-ie club held quite 
a successful dance at the town hall 
Wednesday evening, more than 60 
couples being on the floor. The affair 
was in charge of Horace Wade and 
P, A. Sheehan: The-grandsmaren 
was led by Mr. Sheehan and Miss 
Minnie Silva. Long’s orchestra fur- 
nished the music. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
shoes at 
Representative Franklin K. Hooper 
and Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton 
of this town attended the outing of 
the Essex club at Gloucester ‘Tues- 
day. 
Obituary. 
The body of George Merrill, who 
passed away early last Saturday morn- 
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. 
Nancy Baker, Pleasant street, Man- 
chester, was taken to his former home, 
in Hopkinton, N. H., Sunday tor in- 
terment, The deceased was confined 
at Mrs. Baker’s house for three weeks 
prior to his death. He was formerly 
employed as driver for a liveryman in 
Gloucester. A wife and two children 
survive him. Lorenzo Baker accom- 
panied the remains as far as Boston. 
The deceased died on the 82d anni- 
versary of his marriage. He was 52 
years old, 
J: A. CULBERSA,: 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles and 
Horse Eurnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly Farms, Manches- 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
GEO. FE. WILLMONTON, 
North Shore REAL ESTATE 
and INSURANCE, | 
5 Pleasant Street, MANCHESTER. 
Telephone Connection. 
TEL. Con. Established 1884. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Plants, Bulbs and Seeds. 
FLOWERS ior all occasions. 
44 School St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD A>. EAN EB: 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
‘DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds und Windows. 
Tel. Con. 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
TIMOTHY 
SULLIVAN, 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
FOR) SALE VAND LOS LEL: 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses. 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
