NORTH? SHORE “BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Carroll Crombie left here Monday 
morning for Battle Creek, Mich., 
after a week’s visit with his old 
friends in Manchester. Mr. Crom- 
bie has been connected for the past 
two years with a concern in Battle 
Creek. 
Last Saturday morning as Orin 
Martin was riding down Malt Hill, 
Beverly Farms, the chain on his bicy- 
cle fell off, and in trying to check his 
speed by using his foot as a brake on 
the front wheel, the wheel broke, 
sending Mr. Martin to the ground and 
breaking his right arm just above the 
wrist. 
Frederick Hill of Boston spent the 
Fourth as a guest of the John R. 
Cheevers, Union street. 
Frank Garrell and family will soon 
move into the Trask house on Union 
street, recently occupied by the late 
Mrs. Crowell. 
Richard Baker had a narrow escape 
from serious injury ina runaway ac- 
cident last Saturday morning. A 
horse attached to one of Legg’s_ mar- 
ket wagons started to run away when 
Mr. Baker tried to stop it. He was 
hit by the wagon and injured some- 
what, narrowly escaping a serious ac- 
cident. 
Albert Cunningham starts today 
on a two weeks’ trip to Lake Winni- 
pesaukee, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitfield and 
little boy of Cambridge have been 
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. 
D. T. Beaton. 
Rev. William -S. Ewell, whose 
home was formerly in Byfield, candi- 
dated at the Congregational church 
last Sunday. The subject of his ser- 
mon was ‘f Our National Prosperity.” 
Mr. Ewell is a graduate of Yale and 
of Auburn Theological Seminary. 
The stone crushing plant of Mor- 
ley, Flatley & Co., Norwood avenue, 
has been removed recently. Work 
on the Norwood avenue extension 
will be started during the coming 
week. 
The fire whistle will probably be 
removed from Dodge's mill and 
placed on the pumping station within 
two weeks. The fire commissioners 
and engineers have gone over the 
ground and plans for removing the 
whistle have been made. The change 
is made as the result of a vote passed 
at the adjourned town meeting sev- 
eral weeks ago. 
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. * 
Michael Clougherty of Woburn, 
for a number of years with Arthur 
Dow as clerk, spent the Fourth with 
friends in town. 
Golf at Manchester, 
Andrew Carnegie, 2d, made best 
net score in the members’ handicap 
golf tournament at the Essex County 
club last Saturday, netting 81, with a 
gross score of 86. M.C. Wick won 
outin class B with 87 net and 102 
gross. There were 14 entries in class 
A and 10 entries in class B, only two 
of whom handed 1n cards, however. 
Last Saturday's tourney held other 
attractions than the regular prizes for 
best scores. The winners of the eight 
best net scores qualified to play fora 
handicap challenge cup. The winners 
and their drawings were as follows : 
Het Brownevs Alomar enne:2Ces. 
Houghton vs. R. H. Dana; M. C. 
Wick vs.G.H. Crocker; H. E. Russell 
vs. W.]. Boardman. The final round 
must be played on or before July 16. 
A tournament is being held at the 
Myopia Hunt club grounds today, 
being the alternate Saturday with the 
County club. 
Many a man who inquires after 
your health doesn’t care a rap whether 
it is good, bad or indifferent. 
To get results, advertize in the 
NoRTH SHORE BREEZE. 
5 
P.O. Square. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
BUTMAN & FRENCH, 
}@-Ready-to Wear Goods, such as Shirt 
Waist Suits, Wash Skirts, Lawn and 
Silk Waists, Lawn Wrappers, Neckwear, 
Shirt Waist Suit Hats, Petticoats, 
Gloves, etc., etc. i 
NOTIONS of all kind in great, variety. 
Summer Draperies made up and by 
the yard for SummerHouses and Camps. 
THE ABORN 
AND COTTAGES, 
MAGNOLIA. 
SEASON OF 1904. 
Le 
Ypi:tttttbtt ttt 
Upholstered in Best Leather. Your Choice for 
$20.00. 
pe Ege 5) tl Be RGD ete iK EN OD: 
HOUSE FURNISHERS. 
GLOUCESTER. 
