NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Roberts & Hoare, the local build- 
ers, have this week sent a force to 
Topsfield, with Thomas Baker as fore- 
man, to begin work on the David Pin- 
gree place. Mr. Pingree has recently 
bought a valuable piece of land there 
and is to have a magnificent summer 
home built, with stable and a garden- 
er's cottage. _ 
Miss Ethel Stanley is visiting her 
aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, in Mar- 
blehead. 
The local camp, Sons of Veterans, 
will be represented in the parade in 
Boston Aug. 15, when the Mass. Div. 
S.of V. will do escort duty for the 
ex-prisoners of war. The regular del- 
egation from here will be in attend- 
ance Aug. 16. The boys are request- 
ed to appear in cap, blouse and white 
gloves. 
James F. Shaw, who arrived in his 
West Manchester place a short time 
ago, had a number of leading citizens 
from this vicinity on a trolley trip 
from Boston to Worcester, over the 
B. & W. system, Thursday of this 
week. Most of the party were from 
Gloucester. 
Cigars, tobacco and tonics at Pid- 
Peon,s. 2" 
Mrs. Walter R. Bell and little 
daughter Ruth have been guests of 
Mrs. Bell’s sister, Mrs. Roderick Mc- 
Donald, West Somerville, the past 
week. 
Miss May Shillaber of Portsmouth 
is a guest of Miss Ruth Blaisdell, 
Union street. 
Miss Amy B. Haskell has open- 
ed a public stenography and type- 
writing office in Pulsifer’s block, at 
which place she is prepared to take 
care of anything in her line. Miss 
Haskell has recently completed three 
years as stenographer and typewriter 
for the Boston & Maine railroad in 
Boston. Appointments for work may 
be made by telephoning the BREEzE 
office, part of which Miss Haskell oc- 
cupies. 
Mrs. Samuel S. Peabody and a par- 
ty of 25 friends from Manchester and 
Riverdale enjoyed an outing at Tuck’s 
Point Thursday. 
The C. Howard Clarks started last 
Saturday ona ten days’ trip in Mr. 
Clark's auxiliary yacht. 
Miss Mae McDonald of Boston is a 
guest at the John Dillon house, Brook 
street. 
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, Desmond avenue. * 
Things you Ought to Know. 
The *‘ Dunlap Percolator’”’ is the most economical coffee pot on the market. 
It makes a guaranteed saving of 33% per cent of the coffee ordinarily used. . 
It saves the use of eggs entirely. 
The rancid cloth or muslin is eliminated. 
It is the only coffee pot made that makes coffee wiTHouUT Boiling or Scalding the coffee 
grounds. 
‘*The only coffee pot that pumps.” 
No steam or aroma escapes from the “ Dunlap Percolator.” 
It is the most sanitary pot known. 
every time it is used. 
Coffee. Call and see it in operation. 
It makcs delicious coffee 
It works wonders with Cereal 
Pes Lt tOMP SOND GEWeELER: 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hooper and 
their young daughter, Helen, started 
yesterday, for Saratoga, where they 
will spend the month of August taking 
in the races.. They have a cottage 
there for the month. 
The engagement has been an- 
nounced this week of Miss Gertrude 
L. Hamlin, daughter of Nathaniel P. 
Hamlin, to Daniel K. Catlin of St. 
Louis. Mr. Catlin is a Harvard, ’96, 
man. The marriage will take place in 
the early fall, it is understood. Miss 
Hamlin and her fiance spent a few 
days at the Hamlin farm in Wayland 
the first of the week. 
The first of the Saturday night 
dinner-dances at the Essex county 
club will be given to-night. 
The date of the water carnival at 
the West Manchester yacht club has 
been set for Wednesday, August 17. 
Mrs. C. L. Stover entertained a 
party of seventeen at luncheon at the 
County club Wednesday. Mrs. C. 
F. Felton of Chicago, who is stopping 
at one of the Magnolia hotels, enter- 
tained a party of six. 
Charles Walker joined his family in 
Manchester yesterday after a three 
months’ trip abroad. 
When being shaved at Monteiro and 
Vasconcellos’ kindly take notice how 
they use towels. * 
EDWARD A. 
Easy Victory. 
The Manchester boys had very little diffi- 
culty last Saturday in defeating the Reserves 
of Salem, outdoing them in every point of 
the game. The scorestood 12 to 2 in favor 
of the local team. 
Knight pitched a strong game and was 
well supported. McDonough, the twirler for 
the Reserves, received poor support, but he 
was easy hitting for the Manchester boys, 15 
hits being received to 4 off Knight. 
The summary and line-up: 
Innings..”.....12 3.456 678.9 Reem 
Manchester...... 1°0°450°0" 1) 1h alee 
Reserves........ 00:0 1 0: 0.170; 0 Soars 
PRIZE BALL 
Les TT OFT t= SEASON 
$10.00 — In Gold — $10.00 
As Prize for Best Fancy Dancer 
THE BIGGEST PARTY OF THE SEASON 
Under management of P. A. SHEEHAN 
Wednesday Evening, August 17 
TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Wlatchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
THE PHELPS STUDIO 
120 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
Portraits, Views, Amateur Work. 
Telephones 53-5 
225 
LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
FOR SALE AND LOsLET. 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
