NOKTH  SHOREGCBREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Mrs. E. H. Marshall of Cambridge, 
a native of Manchester, is a guest of 
her brother, Henry S. Chase, at the 
Neck. Mrs. Marshall is a twin sister 
to the late James Chase, who died in 
Salem last week. 
Mrs. Jane P. Nichols of Bath, Me., 
and daughter, Miss Alice Nichols, has 
been a guest the week past of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alec. Robinson, Bridge street. 
Mrs. Edward Crowell and _ son, 
Willie Allen, is visiting relatives in 
Concord, N.H. 
The inner harbor has been the 
scene of considerable life the week 
past, three lighters of coal anda load 
of lumber being brought in for Sam’] 
Knight & Sons, and Thursday after- 
noon a load of granite for Bennett 
street arrived. 
The charmingly gifted Miss Dorsey 
delighted the guests of the Mascono- 
mo, Thursday night by negro songs 
and dialect stories. Anna Vernon 
Dorsey has a world-wide reputation 
and her audience at the Masconomo 
but added their opinion to the fame 
she has so fairly earned. 
Lyman W. Floyd has been in Bos- 
ton a greater part of the week, being 
one of the Massachusetts division 
delegates to the national encampment, 
Sons of Veterans. 
The engagement is announced of 
Miss Anna Johnson, who is at Mrs. 
J. L. Bremer’s, Smith’s Point, and 
Henry J. Carlos, gardener for Mrs. 
S. P. Blake. Work has just been 
started ona cottage at the Blake place 
in which Mr. Carlos and his bride will 
live after marrying in the fall. 
Douglas shoes at Bell’s Combina- 
tion store. * 
Mrs. Russell, widow of the late 
Joseph Russell, was a guest of friends 
in town the latter part of last week. 
Miss Clara F. Allen, who has been 
visiting with her brother, Walter E. 
Allen on School street a few days 
this week, left this morning for 
Augusta, Me. 
Robert Allen was called to Pitts- 
field Thursday owing to an accident 
to his son, the little chap breaking his 
arm. Mrs. Allen went to Pittsfield 
last Sunday. 
Samuel Allen of Beverly was a 
guest of the F. W. Bells a few days 
the latter part of this week. 
Iron beds, mattresses, spring beds, 
iron couches, and a general line of 
furniture can be found at the A. S. 
and G. W. Jewett Co., Desmond 
avenue, * 
Finest sandwiches in town; home- 
made bread at Pidgeon’s * 
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 wirHouT 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. 
Reece he V/s CON - 
It makes delicious coffee 
It works wonders with Cereal 
JEWELER, 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Distinguished Guests. 
The North Shore had as distinguished 
guests this week Secretary of the Navy 
Morton and Speaker “Joe” Cannon of the 
national house, from the U.S. despatch boat 
Dolphin, which stopped here on the way to 
Bar Harbor, Thnrsday. 
The Dolphin arrived at Gloucester at 11 
o’clock Thursday morning, where the party, 
consisting of Mrs. Morton, Miss Morton 
and Miss Cannon, in addition to the Secre- 
tary of the Navy and Speaker “Joe” Can- 
non, was met by automobiles and taken for 
a spin along the North Shore. The party 
stopped for a few minutes at the Essex 
County club and then went to the beautiful 
summer home of the Gardiner M. Lanes, 
Dana’s beach, where they were entertained 
at luncheon. 
In the afternoon Secretary Morton enter- 
tained a large party on board the Dolphin, 
enjoying a sail along the North Shore, re- 
turning in the evening, when they were 
entertained at dinner by the E. S. Websters 
at their beautiful summer residence at Nor- 
ton’s Point. 
Among the prominent guests at Mr. Lane’s 
luncheon were Col. Henry L. Higginson, 
ambassador Meyer, Judge and Mrs. Loring, 
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McKean, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter D. Denegre, T. Jefferson Coolidge, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman and Will- 
iam McMillan. 
At the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. 
Webster were Secretary and Mrs. Morton, 
Miss Pauline Morton, Speaker Cannon, 
Miss Cannon and Captain Gibbons. 
The party left shortly after 10 on the 
Dolphin for Bar Harbor. During the even- 
ing the searchlights of the despatch boat 
made a pretty display in the harbor and 
attracted a good deal of attention from the 
residents of Manchester and along the 
shore. 
Subscribe for the BREEZE now. 
Finals in Tennis. 
Miss Hannah Stevenson and R. H. Hal- 
lowell won out in the mixed doubles at the 
Essex County club last Saturday, defeating, 
in closely matched sets, Miss Margaret Eliot 
and P. Stockton, 5—7, 7—5, 10—8, 6—3. 
The day was ideal for tennis, anda large 
number of the society folk were on hand to 
witness the matches. 
It was hoped the finals in singles could be 
played also, but Miss Eleanora Sears, who 
had won her way down to the finals, left for 
Bar Harbor Saturday, and Miss Stevenson, 
who beat Miss K. Tweed in the morning, 
thus placing her in the final round, not wish- 
ing to win by default, had the match post- 
poned till the first of next week, when Miss 
Sears will return. 
The consolation cup offered by Miss 
Josephine Boardman was won Saturday by 
Miss Hoyt, who defeated in the finals Miss 
M. Morse, 6—2, 6—1. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Qlatchmaker. 
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, 
53-5 
225-4 
Telephones 
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 Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
