NORTH 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 
Also LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS DRAPERIES PORTIERES RUGS CARPETS Ete 
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 
2. “= DYERS 
Send mail orders to BOX 11 BEVERLY FARMS 
LEWANDO’S 
LAUNDERERS 
(Includes sheets pillow cases napkins towels tablecloths etc) 
LEWANDO’S 
Sullivan vs. Sullivan. 
For eight hours Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 
Dennis Sullivan of Manchester. threshed 
over each other’s troubles in the Gloucester 
court, with two lawyers and ten witnesses, 
and when they had concluded the judge gave 
Mr. Sullivan three weeks in which to think 
matters over, at the end of which time, if 
everything is satisfactory to the court, the 
case will be placed on file. 
For months matters have been in a rather 
unsettled state at the Sullivan home on Lin- 
coln street, and the police have been called 
in several times to investigate. Last week 
Mrs. Sullivan swore out a warrant against 
her husband, charging him with assault on 
her in March, also in June, and attempted 
assault in August. 
The case was called in the Gloucester 
court last Monday, but was continued till 
Thursday. It was opened at 10 o’clock and 
continued till 6. 
Ten witnesses were sworn in, all but two 
of whom were on the stand. Mrs. John 
King, Mrs. Nellie Sanborn and Mrs. Travers 
testified in favorof Mrs. Sullivan, while Mrs. 
Leonard Andrews, Benjamin Jones, John 
King and Patrick Flaherty testified against 
the complainant. The other witnesses were 
Chief Peabody, William Lahey and William 
Reardon. 
Mr. Sullivan was represented by Lawyer 
Quinn of Salem and Mrs. Sullivan by Law- 
yer Tarr of Gloucester. 
Iron béds, 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. * 
Unclaimed Letters, 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., Post Office for week ending 
Aug. 27: F. W. Bluker & Co., Mrs. J. S. 
Carter, J. Choate, C. Donut, Mrs. Charles G. 
Dulin, C. W. Estabrook, Mrs. Albert George 
Miss Stella Huyes, Anna Hayward, Maste, 
Raymond Jones, Malcolm McNeill, Macker 
J. Speer, Mrs. Robt. Stockton, Miss Mamiy 
Trepany. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, P.M. 
A False Alarm. 
“You've killed him ” was the cry that met 
a party of autoists as they ran over what 
resembled the body of a man on Fuller 
street, Magnolia, one evening the first of the 
- week. 
As the auto was going down past Dr. 
Dakin’s residence, a party of six men, who 
were on the road, parted, and as they did so 
a man’s coat stuffed with some material was 
thrown under the car by one of them. There- 
upon they raised the cry, “You've killed 
him.” 
Realizing that it was a joke, the autoists 
sped on, taking no notice of the cry. Fur- 
ther on they stopped and telephoned to the 
police station of the occurrence. 
—————— PA P KR 
From the Warehouse of 
Wm. H. Claflin & Co., Ine. 
Dealers in Paper of all kinds 
562 Atlantic Avenue, Boston 
Represented by CARLETON KNIGHT, Lock Box 285 
Manchester, Mass. 
THE PHELPS STUDIO 
120 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
Portraits, Views, Amateur Work. 
Telephones 53-5 
225-4 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 
17 Brook Street, MIANCHESTER. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Tel. Con. MAGNOLIA. 
WILLOW COTTAGE 
MAGNOLIA, 
LARGE, AIRY ROOMS. 
EXCELLENT TABLE. 
M. C. SULLIVAN, 
Proprietor. 
Barber Shop 
connected. 
Telephone 9-13 ° Telephone 16-3 
.. AMY B, HASKELL.. 
Public Stenograpber 
Pulsifer’s Block, over Postoffice 
Manchester, Mass. 
