NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Henry T. Bingham is enjoying a 
three weeks’ respite from his duties 
in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Flemming 
are receiving congratulations on the 
arrival of a son at their Desmond 
avenue home, Tuesday morning. 
Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton 
attended the annual outing of the 
Postmasters’ Association of New 
England at Nahant, last Saturday. 
Mrs. A. B. Dunn had as guests at 
her Bridge street home, Tuesday, her 
mother, Mrs. Sarah Willgoose and 
three sisters, Misses Lizzie and Bessie 
Willgoose, and Roberta Hardie of 
Needham. 
Miss Cora M. Graves of Somerville 
isa guest of Miss Lillian M. Lucas, 
Summer street. 
Mr.and Mrs. Chester L. Crafts and 
family returned the first of the week 
from Conomo Point, where they have 
been camping out for a couple of 
weeks 
Thomas J. Eagleston, so popularly 
known here in his connection with the 
Essex County club in years past, is 
spending a few weeks with his sister, 
Mrs. Henry L Slade. Mr. Eagleston 
has just been graduated from St. Dun- 
stons College, Charlettetown, P.E.I., 
where he has been five years. He 
took high honors there, being the vale- 
dictorian of his class, and receiving 2d 
honor in philosophy. He willenter St. 
Paul Seminary in the fall, to study for 
the priesthood. 
Bicycles at Dyer’s. * 
— 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Te!. Con. MAGNOLIA. 
WILLOW COTTAGE 
MAGNOLIA. 
LARGE, AIRY ROOMS. 
EXCELLENT TABLE. 
M. C.'SULLIVAN, 
Proprietor. 
Barber Shop 
connected. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
AWINGS, (ENTS, Bet HOMMOck, 
AND 
YACHT SAILS, 
79 1-2 Duncan Street, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Drowning Accident, 
Frank Mace of Marblehead was drowned 
off Coolidge’s Point last Sunday by being 
swept from the deck of the yacht ‘“ Louise,” 
owned by Samuel Howard. 
Mace was one of a party of four on board. 
They started out from Marblehead in the 
morning and anchored off the. point about 
12.30. -Mace, ashe was lowering the anchor, 
became entangled in the anchor rope and 
was dragged from the deck of the yacht. 
Though the anchor was immediately hauled 
in, Mace did not appear. 
An attempt was made to drag for the 
body, but it was unsuccessful, as the water 
is quite deep here. A diver came down 
Monday and recovered the body. 
Mace was 382 years old and an experienced 
seaman. He was on the Independence, 
Tom Lawson’s famous yacht, during all the 
trial races. He was well known along the 
shore and was extremely popular. 
Unclaimed Letters, 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., post office for the week ending 
August 6, 1904: Chas. O. Baldwin, Miss 
Susie Bonney, N.O. Brandt, Mrs. Chas. 
Clark, Harry Campbell, J. W. Connelly, 
J. M. Coen, M. Drew, Elbert H. Dickinson, 
Miss Minnie Flynn, Miss Janet Fish, 
Marchilli Franceser, Domenic  Panilla 
Guisippi, J. Inmem, Ben Howard Jones, 
Hon. Watson Lowe, Chas. W. Miller, Mrs. 
Willie McCarthy, J. E. MacDonald. Wm. L. 
Morse, H. C. Merrill, Miss M. Morton, B. E. 
McLean, Miss M. D. Motley, P. Morey, 
Mrs. Mary E. Neal, Minnie Newhall, Ed- 
ward Records, George Spiro. Miss Martha 
Stewart, P. M. Weber, Mrs. George Henry 
Watson. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, P. M. 
Cigars, tobacco and tonics at Pid- 
geonis: + * 
’ 
P.O. Square. 
BUTMAN & FRENCH, 
Headquarters for Warm Weather Goods, 
such as Hammocks, Bathing Suits, Waists, 
Outing Hats, Shirt Waist Suits, Lawn 
Wrappers, Thin Muslin Underwear, Lace 
Hose, Jersey Underwear, Wash Neckwear, 
Dress Muslins, Toilet Lotions, ete. 
Agents for Butterick Patterns. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
THE. ABO Res 
AAND COTTAGES, 
MAGNOLIA. 
SEASON OF 1904. 
Ke 
A or 
Co Wile CE SG @: 
HOUSE FURNISHERS. 
GLOUCESTER. 
