NORTH SHORE* BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Josephine Hoyt and Mrs. 
Hattie F. Perkins enjoyed a trip to 
Salisbury and Hampton beaches by 
trolley, Wednesday. 
When the new building for The 
David Fenton Co. is completed, Man- 
chester will have one of the largest 
and best equipped boat building plants 
in this section. The new building is 
143 x 32, and is built on the opposite 
side of the point from the old building, 
but adjoining the latter. Roberts & 
Hoare are doing the work. 
Leonard Young of Bar Harbor, 
Me., has this week entered the em- 
ployment of Chester Dennis -at his 
automobile garage on Beach street. 
Superintendent Kimball went ona 
business trip to Milford, N.H: the 
first of the week. 
Richard J. Baker has severed his 
connection with the W. E. A. Legg 
Co. and has entered the employ of 
Dennis & Campbell. It is rumored 
that Mr. Baker is to start in business 
for himself in the early future 
Thesiocal. Ws Ry, Caist ton holden 
old-fashioned New England supper 
September 21. An entertainment will 
follow the supper. An excellent time 
is assured. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Edwin E. 
Joyce of Gloucester. 
Bicycles at Dyer’s. * 
Miss Ethel Hooper has been spend- 
ing a few days the latter part of this 
week visiting her aunt in Salem. 
Miss Edith Swett left here Tuesday 
for a visit to Saco, Maine, where she 
is a guest of Mrs. Bertha Quimby. 
Miss Susie Gould of Boston left 
here this morning after a delightful 
visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
Geo. F. Allen. 
Mrs. James B. Gray and two chil- 
dren, who have been visiting relatives 
in Warren, N.H. the past two weeks, 
returned home Monday. 
A delegation from Wm. Jeffrey 
Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, paid a visit to 
the Swampscott Colony Wednesday 
night. 
The date of the sixth annual coach- 
man’s ball in town hall has been set 
for next Thursday evening, Sept. 15. 
Charles Richardson of Salem has 
this week entered the employ of Bul- 
lock Bros., the Union street grocer. 
The work of laying edgestones on 
Desmond avenue, preparatory to lay- 
ing a concrete sidewalk, according to 
provision of last town meeting, was 
started a few days ago. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’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 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, 
It makcs delicious coffee 
It works wonders with Cereal 
F. S. THOMPSON, JEweELeR, 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Accident at Manchester. 
Eben Baker and a fellow carpenter 
by the name of Avon Stoddard fell 
from the roof of the house on which 
they were working Thursday after- 
noon and were badly injured. 
The two men were shingling the 
roof of the new dwelling house of Mr. 
Soulis of Lynn, now in process of 
construction on Lincoln street, when 
the staging upon which they were 
working gave way, and both men fell 
to the ground, a distance of over 20 
feet. 
Mr. Baker was terribly injured in 
the back and all over the body, and it 
is feared that the hip bones are broken. 
Stoddard, in falling, struck a project- 
ing board, which, though breaking the 
fallto some extent,cut his face terri- 
bly, his nose being broken, his mouth 
being badly cut both inside and out, 
and his whole face being badly bruised 
and his brain jarred. Healso received 
a dislocated shoulder and severe body 
bruises. Both men were taken to 
their homes in the Manchester ambu- 
lance,where it was reported this morn- 
ing they are resting as comfortably as 
could be expected. 
Mr. Stoddard is a brother of Mrs. 
Michael Keho, at whose house he 
boards, on Summer street. 
Dr. Glendenning is attending Baker, 
and Dr. Blaisdell, Stoddard. 
Bell Family Reunion. 
Four generations were represented 
in the reunion of the Bell family at 
Tuck’s Point, Manchester, Labor Day, 
the oldest of whom was Mrs. Mary E. 
Bell, of Beverly, 72 years, and the 
youngest, Holton Bell, the infant 
son of Willis Bell of Beverly, who is 
22 months old. 
The day passed pleasantly for the 
merry parry, various sports being in- 
dulged in, and at noon the thirty-five 
sons, daughters, and grandchildren sat 
down toa copious spread prepared by 
Chef Chas. O. Howe. Mrs. Bell, as 
is her custom at family gatherings, 
started the repast by leading in sing- 
ing, ‘‘ Praise God from whom all bless- 
ings Flow.” 
A feature of the day was the base- 
ball game between the ‘ Bells” and 
the ‘ Annexes,” which was won by 
the former, 14 to 6. Chas. E. Bell 
entertained with graphophone selec- 
tions during the afternoon. Twenty 
of the party returned to Beverly on 
the Patrol. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres. 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
THE PHELPS *STUDEg 
120 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
Portraits, Views, Amateur Work. 
Telephones 53-5 
225-4 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL CONTRAGTORS, 
17 Brook Street, TIANCHESTER. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Were lo NV = 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
Tel. Con. 
Tel. Con. 
D. i. 
BEA‘TON, 
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HEREATING, 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
