NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
W. J. Johnson starts next Wednes- 
day with a Concord, N.H., party for 
aten days’ trip to the Fair at St. 
Louis. 
The Gloucester train which leaves 
here at 5.17 yesterday afternoon 
killed Mrs. Katie Miller and her two- 
year-old son, Augustus, at the rail- 
road crossing between Magnolia and 
West Gloucester. The mother went 
to the track to save her child, and 
both lives were crushed out. 
Miss M. E. Andrews of New York, 
yesterday occupied the Cochrane 
house, Cobb avenue. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 60 years old, 
died at her home on Summer street 
yesterday afternoon after a brief ill- 
ness with pleuro-pneumonia. Funeral 
services will be held at Crowell Mem- 
orial chapel, Monday afternoon, at 
2.30. 
There will be another band concert 
on the Common tonight. Successful 
as last week’s concert was in bringing 
out a crowd, there has been quitea 
little dissatisfaction from the fact that 
_the band played in the rear of town 
hall, as it were. Tonight it will, in 
all probability, play on the concrete 
in front of the church. 
At the sweet pea show in Lee's 
hall Jast night, prizes were awarded 
to Miss A. G. Thayer, Mrs. W. Scott 
Fitz, Mrs. Philip Dexter, Mrs. Chas. 
Head and Mrs. James McMillan. 
The fire apparatus was called out 
about 1.30 yesterday morning to a 
fre in a house on” Forest street 
owned by Joseph Katton. The house 
was occupied by families by name of 
MacHaskell and MacDonald. The 
fire started, it is thought, in a closet 
NINH FOSTER, 
Successor to E. S. Padelford, 
Jeweler & Optician 
FINE REPAIRING a Specialty. 
150 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
. ae Store: 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
on the first floor. The damage to 
the house amounted to about $600, 
the entire centre of the house being 
damaged by water, and the fire burn- 
ing through the roof. The inmates 
of the house were taken out in 
safety. The MacHaskell family was 
taken from the second floor through 
the windows. Mr. MacHaskell car- 
ried 600 insurance on his furniture, 
and the house was fully covered 
David Fenton, the ship builder, 
met with an accident last Sunday 
while taking a launch from his ship- 
yard to the Gordon Abbott mooring 
at West Manchester, breaking his 
arm just above the wrist. The acci- 
dent was caused by the fly wheel on 
the motor engine kicking back as the 
boat was being started. 
Lawn Party at the Farms. 
The Baptist church held a success- 
ful lawn party here Thursday after- 
noon and evening in Marshall’s field, 
corner of Hale and West streets. 
The grounds were very attractively 
decorated with lanterns, and the 
booths, in charge of different classes 
in the Sunday school, were very tastily 
arranged. 
The tables were in charge of the 
following classes: Drink table, Mrs. 
W. A. Pride’s class ; children’s table, 
Mrs. A. P. Collamer; fancy table, 
Miss Evelyn Hooper; apron table, 
Mrs. James P. Dow; candy table, 
Mrs. S. Standley; cake table, Mrs. 
Edwin Pride; ice-cream, H. Doane; 
refreshments, Mrs. Annie Larcom. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 
Gas Fitting, Hot Water Heating. 
attention given to all w ork. 
Shop, 44 Central St., Manchester. 
Telephone connection. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS, 
DEALERS IN 
Wood, Coal, Lumber, Lime, 
GRAIN, ‘Etc: 
Personal 
CEMENT, HAY, 
CENTRAL STREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
A. LEE ®& SONS, 
Pharmacists. 
Sole Agents for 
EASTMAN KODAK CO, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea-. 
SHELDON 
Established 1845. if 
. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
MARKET. 
Telephone 67. 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
SOUVENIRS OF 
wae Fo TED WNL 
Sincere, lol Nossal iS VE Ry CAG NID S © Ei Oe Ge LS io 
DANIEL LOW & CO. 
Cor. Essex AND WASHINGTON STREETS, 
SALEM. 
