NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
W. W. Law and family of New 
York arrived the first of the week and 
are occupying the Cobb house, Mas- 
conomo street. 
Miss Rosenheim of New York, 
after a delightful visit with the Kosh- 
lands at the Masconomo, left this 
week for the Adirondacks, where she 
will spend the balance of the month. 
Mrs. Lucy Kean, who has the Gor- 
don Prince place at West Manchester, 
entertained ten at luncheon Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs Harrington Mills, 
with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Caverly, 
have just returned from an auto trip 
to Maine in Mr. Mills’ high-powered 
Peerless. A run up to Poland Springs 
was included in the trip. 
Among the arrivals at the Masco- 
nomo this week are noticed Dr. Albert 
Francine, Philadelphia; Mrs. Murray 
Shoemaker and Mrs. Henrietta Rock- 
wood, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. R. 
V. Waldo and Miss Gertrude Waldo, 
New York. 
Reginald Fitz has been entertaining 
at his West Manchester home this 
week Tucker Burr of Boston and 
Cameron Bradley of Philadelphia. 
Mrs. James Markoe, Miss Wetmore, 
Miss D. Wetmore, Master Louis Wet- 
more, Miss A. Markoe and two maids 
constitute a New York party who 
have just taken one of the Masconomo 
cottages for the balance of the month. 
Miss Margaret Head and Miss 
Head started Thursday, with Miss 
Violet Pierce of Pride’s Crossing, for 
New York, where the young people 
joined Henry Clay Pierce on the 
‘“‘Vacoma,”’ and started on the New 
York Yacht club cruise. 
S. Parker Bremer was over to New 
York a few daysthis week. He re- 
turned here Thursday. 
E. S. Webster’s speedy “‘Autowin’ 
will be in the match race for auto 
boats at Marblehead today. 
The annual water carnival and 
sports at the Manchester Yacht club 
will take place at the club house next 
Wednesday. The Manchester band 
will furnish the concert. 
Last Saturday as Mrs. Dr. Fitz was 
driving up through the Cove woods in 
her carriage, a big automobile crashed 
into her carriage and broke the rear 
wheel to splinters. She was taken to 
her West Manchester home in one of 
W. A. Tucker’s carriages. No one 
was injured 
We have a remedy which we guar- 
antee will cure dandruff and will stop 
the hair from coming out. Price, 65 
cents, at Monteiroand Vasconcellos’.* 
Finest sandwiches in town; home- 
made bread at Pidgeon’s * 
Lawn mowers at Dyer’s. * 
5] 
Things you Ought to Know. 
The ** Dunlap Percolator ”’ is the most economical coffee pot on the market. 
It makes a guaranteed saving of 83% 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 wiTHouT 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. 
Peas. THOM ESON;, 
It makcs delicious coffee 
It works wonders with Cereal 
JEWELER, 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
S. V. R. Crosby has as guests at 
his. West Manchester residence this 
week Rufus Palmer, Lawrence Brock- 
ton and Harold Blanchard of Boston. 
Commander Merriam of the Dixie, 
and his family, were guests here the 
first of the week of the A. M. Merri- 
ams. The gunboat Dixie was in 
Gloucester Monday and Tuesday. 
S. Gannett Wells of New York, 
who has been abroad since early sum- 
mer, is expected here the latter part 
of next week, and will be at the Essex 
County club the balance of the month. 
Arthur W. Stevens had as guest 
during the week Charles T. Hodges 
of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wyman enter- 
tained the early part of the week Miss 
Vee De rillrorec oncord, Nite and 
Miss E. B. Treadwell of Lakewood, 
N.J. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. I Croll are visiting 
friends in Bar Harbor. They left 
here Wednesday morning. 
Grand Army Day. 
Next Tuesday will be gala day for 
the Grand Army boys, the one day of 
Encampment week when business 
ceases and everything is turned over 
to the soldiers of the past. 
The Manchester post will meet at 
the G.A.R. hall, Tuesday morning, at 
7.15, dressed in full uniform — dark 
clothes, slouch hat, cord and wreath, 
white gloves and belt—to take the 
8.02 train for Boston. 
A special car will be at their service, 
and on their arrival in Boston a 
special electric will be on hand to take 
them to their destination there. 
The Manchester brass band will ac- 
company the veterans and will head 
them in the line of March, Tuesday. 
Before the parade the boys will have 
dinner on the common, and in the 
evening a copious spread will be set 
before them at one of the uptown 
hotels. 
PRIZE BALL 
Ei RSet © Fat HE 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 Matchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
THE PHEEPS?sS FUpie 
120 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER: 
Portraits, Views, Amateur Work. 
Telephones 53-5 
225-4 
EDWARD A. 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 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
SULLIVAN, 
FOR SALE AND TO LET. 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses 
Telephone Cannection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
