NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Jennie Allen of Pittsfield, who 
has just returned’ from a southern 
trip, has been a guest of her brother, 
Robert Allen, and family, the past 
week. 
At the probate court in Salem this 
week the will of the late Susan H. 
Cheever was proved. 
Keeper William H. Haskell of the 
almhouse has been confined to _ his~ 
home several days the past week with 
an attack of heart trouble. 
Miss Annie Clark returned last Sat- 
urday from avery pleasant week spent 
in Ashfield, where Mrs. Ralph Tred- 
dick has also been spending a week 
with relatives. Mrs. Treddick re- 
turned Wednesday. 
Mrs. George Northrup and little 
daughter returned to their Bennett 
street home last Sunday after a 
ten days trip to Mrs. Northrup’s 
former home in St. John, N. B., where 
she was called by the serious illness of 
her mother. 
Charles Baldwin returned from 
Thunderbolt, Ga., where he has been 
since leaving here last fall, and has 
started work on the F. M. Whitehouse 
estate at the Cove. 
William Bewsher, who has_ been 
gardener at the Henry L. Higginson 
estate in West Manchester the past 
_ year, has severed his connections there 
and a Mr. Voorvenveld, who has re- 
cently been employed on a Lenox es- 
tate, succeeded him this week. 
Miss Olive R. Cook has accepted a 
position with Edward S. Bradley the 
Central street plumber, as bookkeeper, 
and started work this week. 
A large delegation of members from 
the local lodge of Rebekahs went to 
Salem on the 6.42 train Thursday 
evening, when the anniversary of the 
Salem lodge was celebrated. A ban- 
quet was a feature of the evening’s 
program. 
Last Saturday night a brush fire 
near the piggery of Albert Lucas en- 
dangered considerable property, but 
the fire was under control after it had 
burned over an acre and a half of 
ground. It is thought sparks from 
the 5.15 train to Gloucester were re- 
sponsible for the fire. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Heath were 
_ down from Boston over Sunday, with 
' Allen’s. 
Mr. Heath’s mother at the Cove. Mr. 
Heath will leave his Boston store week 
after next returning to Manchester for 
the summer. His Cove fish market 
will be opened today, and will be in 
charge of Warren Heath. 
Stamped hemstitched linen at 
Sell for 10 or 15 cents with 
three skeins of silk. x 
Lester C. Morris is away from his 
duties at Cheever’s drug store on a 
two weeks’ vacation, most of which 
time will be spent with relatives on 
the South Shore. He will go also, 
with Mrs. Morris, on a short trip to 
New York city and to Maine. 
Randolph Taylor and George Has- 
kell were at Elmer Haskell’s camp on 
’Sqam River the first of the week on 
an outing. Mr. Haskell will open his 
cottage tomorrow for the summer. 
A beautiful little daughter arrived 
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
H. Wilcox, North street, early Mon- 
day morning. 
Two members were initiated into 
Liberty lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, 
at their meeting last week. 
To Our Manchester Friends. 
For the convenience of patrons 
and friends of the Breeze, a box has 
been placed in Floyd’s News store, 
in Manchester, this week, where 
items and communications for the 
paper may be left. Matter should 
be left Thursday night in order to 
insure publication, though all items 
oi interest left Friday or Friday 
evening will be appreciated. News 
can be inserted in the Breeze if re- 
ceived at the Beverly office (tele- 
phone 143-4) not later than 10 
o'clock Saturday morning, when 
the last form of the paper goes to 
press. 
Children’s hats at Allen’s. il 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
PRACTICAL PLUIBER, 
Gas Fitting, Hot Water Heating. Personal 
attention given to all work. 
Shop, 44 Central St., Manchester. 
Telephone connection. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS, 
DEALERS IN 
Wood, Coal, Lumber, Lime, 
CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, Etc. 
CENTRAL S’TREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
SHELDON’S MARKET. 
Established 1845. 
F. K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
material. 
burning oil or gasoline. 
handled by any one. 
Cc. O. LEE, 
Registered Pharmacist. 
Protect your Homes. 
Meee eam Cl 1) Hae bxeleaehcemmounaiie 
will not destroy or soil clothing, carpets, lace curtains or any kind of 
KILLS FIRE INSTANTLY, especially fire caused by 
A dry powder in a tin tube, 2 inches in 
diameter, 22 inches long, and weighing only 3 pounds, it can be 
ENDORSED BY INSURANCE COMPANIES EVERYWHERE. 
A. Lee & Sons, Pharmacists, 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
a dry chemical 
ESTABLISHED 1856. 
B. L. ALLEN, 
Registered Pharmacist. 
