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NOTH SHORE BREEZE 
Our teams call anywhere from Beverly Cove to Magnolia 
or Telephone 556 OXFORD (Boston) 
Summer 1904 
CLEANSERS 
Clothes of all kinds cleansed including the most delicate gowns 
Petace CURTAINS BLANKETS; DRAPERIES PORTIERES RUGS CARPETS Etc 
Our Laundry Work on COLLARS CUFFS and SHIRTS is the best obtainable and at reasonable rates 
Underwear Hosiery etc carefully done up 
FLAT WORK 36 CENTS PER DOZEN 
LEWANDO’S 
LAUNDERERS 
we SDV. ERS eae 
Send mail orders to BOX 11 BEVERLY FARMS 
(Includes sheets pillow cases napkins towels tablecloths etc) 
LEWANDO’S 
Golf at Manchester. 
The Essex County club in Man- 
chester will be the scene of some in- 
teresting tournaments this summer, 
arrangements having just been com- 
pleted for an open tournament on 
August 11, 12 and 13, and here also 
will be held the State championship 
meet in October. 
The open tournament for members 
and associates of the United States 
Golf Association, is the first ever held 
on the links at Manchester. The 
sanction of the state organization for 
holding one has just been given. 
The course at Manchester is one of 
the best in the country. It was the 
scene of the women’s national cham- 
pionship in August, 1897, and last 
August the famous tie match between 
the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing 
Society and the Massachusetts asso- 
ciation was played there. The playing 
distance is 5722 yards and the par 
score is 72. 
The following is the program for 
the open tournament :— 
Thursday, Aug.11. 9 A.M. thirty-six holes, 
qualifying round. Cups for three sixteens, 
medals for best and second best scores. 
Friday, Aug.12. 9 A.M., firstround, match 
play for those qualifying. 2 P.mM., second 
round, match play. 
Saturday, Aug. 13. 9 A.M., medal handi- 
cap, medal for best gross and best net scores. 
Semi-final match round. 2 P.M., final match 
rounds. 
The entrance fee, $1, with club 
handicap, must be received by the 
golf committee of the Essex County 
club before 5 p.m., Aug. 9. 
Queer Fish. 
A queer fish taken recently in 
Tarr’s trap off Manchester, has been 
on exhibition at Wonson’s Spa, Glou- 
cester, and attracted considerable at- 
tention, says the Gloucester 77zmes. 
It was about 18 inches long and of a 
silvery gray color. It was not over an 
inch through horizontally and about 
an inch or a little over vertically. 
The head and mouth were very small 
and it had very few fins and the tail 
ended in a sharp point. Those who 
claim to know, called it a cutlass fish. 
Cigars, tobacco and tonics at Pid- 
PEON: San 
H. M. BATCHELDER, President. 
CAPITAL, $200,000. 
J. H. GIFFORD, Cashier. 
Built eee 300 Vessels. 
Since 1880 in the neighboring town 
of Essex, A. D. Story, the well-known 
ship builder, has launched more than 
300 vessels, — a record not yet broken 
by any of the smaller ship builders in 
the country. 
Mr. Story now has four ships on the 
ways in his Essex yards, and is about 
to begin work on a fifth, the latter 
being for the Boston Shipping Com- 
pany. 
He Could Count. 
“ Willie,’ said his grandmother to the 
small 4-year-old, as she was about to serve 
the ice-cream to her guests at a party in 
Manchester this week, “go into the parlor 
and see how many are there, dear.” 
“Dan’ma,” said the little chap, returning 
shortly afterward, ‘‘there are two, and four, 
and three,—and I didn’t tount mamma.” 
And he was right. He received an extra 
serving of cream for himself 
Bidycles at Dyer’s. * 
Merchants National Bank, 
ESSEX STREET, COR. WASHINGTON STREET, 
SALEM, MASS. 
SURPLUS, $150,000. 
A. P. GOODHUE, Asst. Cashier 
