16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Miss Emma Johnson returned home 
from the mountains Monday, after a 
delightful trip, lasting three weeks. 
| Superintendent of Schools Perkins 
and Mrs. Perkins of Salem drove 
down to Manchester in their auto last 
Sunday to hear Dr. Collyer at the 
Unitarian church. They spent the 
day with the Henry C. Leaches, 
School street. 
| The Bell family of Manchester and 
Beverly will hold a reunion at Tuck’s 
Point Monday. Four generations 
will be represented. 
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Leighton of 
Portland, Mrs. Oscar Bryant of Min- 
neapolis and Mrs. Emma Reed of 
Worcester have been recent guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed, Beach 
street. Mrs. Bryant had never been 
to Manchester before and she was 
delighted with the place. 
Mrs. Frank W. Bell was visiting 
friends in Beverly, Wednesday. 
Fred Haskell, who is a guest here 
of his uncle, George Haskell, Vine 
street, is spending a few days in camp 
at Chebacco lake, with Beverly 
friends. 
Miss Susan Crowell and Orin Head 
of Concord, N.H., arrived here this 
morning to spend a few days with Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Crowell, Lincoln 
street. 
Thursday morning an axle on an 
auto belonging to C. A. Hurley of 
Boston, number 017, broke asa party 
of tourists were speeding up Summer 
street, near Forest. Nobody was 
injured. 
The Pattillo Store, 
122 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER. 
Oldest Established Dry Goods HOUSE 
In Whe Gly. 
Headquarters for all 
Summer Ready-to-wear Goods, 
Bathing Suits, 
Shirt Waists, 
Wash Suits and Skirts, 
Fine Underwear and Hosiery, 
Heminway’s Embroidery Silks, 
Beads for bead-work, 2 
Raffia for basket-weaving. 
Full Line of Columbia Yarns in all Colors. 
Goods delivered free in Magnolia and Manchester. 
ALEX. PATTILLO, 
122 Main St. 
Telephone connection. 
Gloucester. 
The New Manchester house will be 
open for public inspection and approv- 
al next Wednesday. Since the fire 
the early part of the summer, the old 
house has undergone considerable 
change. A story has been added, 
thus giving ten more rooms. An 
office has been built on the first story, 
and the interior of the house has been 
thoroughly remodelled. The building 
is now one of the most up to date in 
this section, all the modern improve- 
ments being affixed and every conven- 
ience for the traveller or tourist being 
afforded. 
Harold Stanley was visiting friends 
in Pittsfield, Mass., the first of the 
week. 
Camp meeting at Asbury grove the 
past week has been an attraction for 
many from here. 
Sixteen members of the Haphazard 
club enjoyed a moonlight trip down 
the harbor to Marblehead in the Patrol, 
Monday night. 
The local W.R.C. held a picnic at 
Tuck’s point, Wednesday, which was 
largely attended. A chowder dinner 
was served. 
H. W. Mitchell has taken the house 
on Claremont place, recently occupied 
by A. G. Monteiro. 
The Misses Grace and Jessie Mac- 
gregor entertained at their Jersey lane 
home one night the early part of the 
week. 
Miss B. Theresa Dillon, who is a 
student at Carney Hospital, spent 
Thursday at her home on Brook street. 
Manuel Miguel, the little chap who 
was so seriously injured by having a 
heavy dray run over his foot the early 
part of the week, was taken to Boston 
yesterday for treatment at the chil- 
dren’s hospital. 
Miss Mamie Morgan has resigned 
her position as bookkeeper for W. E. 
A. Legg & Co., and is at present fill- 
ing asimilar position with Frank I. 
Lomasney at Beverly Farms. 
A Ribbon Winner. 
With blue blood running through every 
vein in his body, and an honorable record 
behind him for generations back, his mother 
and father winners of many a blue ribbon, 
a surly bull dog arrived at Manchester yes- 
terday by American express, marked with a 
special delivery stamp, for Edward Flynn. 
Mr. Flynn, though he has no intentions of 
immediately leaving Mr. Standley’s employ 
at the blacksmith shop, has big thoughts for 
the future with his new acquisition as a 
prize winner at dog shows throughout the 
country. 
THE INDIAN STORE 
MAGNOLIA, 
Lexington Avenue, 
Indian, Mexican and Japanese Goods. 
Beads and Necklaces. 
Alumni Meeting. 
There will a meeting of the Story 
High School alumni next Wednesday 
night at Mrs. Blaisdell’s, Union street, 
at 8 o’clock. As this is the last meet- 
ing before many of the members go 
away to school, it is hoped there will 
be a large attendance. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 30 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER 
The“Blynman” 
SEASON 1904, 
June 15th to October Ist. 
Nearest Hote! to the Bathing Beach 
WARREN F. KNOWLTON, 
Proprietor. 
MAGNOLIA. 
OUR 
COLLEGE ICES 
CAN’T BE DUPLICATED. 
(Cool, Cosy Corners.) 
WALTER H. NEWTON, 
Prescription Druggist, 
J02 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, 
Next door to Car Station. 
ERMANENT 
HOTOGRAPHS 
Six Different Artistic 
Mediums for Prints 
The value of a beautiful permanent photo- 
graph increases with age. 
We can guarantee the right kind. 
E. G. MERRILL 
(The Merrill Studio) 
25614 Essex Street 
SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone 165-13 
Our Children’s Pictures will interest you 
