NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
9 
ENCIRCLED THE GLOBE. 
(Continued from Page 1.) 
dropped into Manchester to have some 
repairs made, and has now decided to 
give a lecture in the Manchester town 
hall next Tuesday night. 
Capt. Slocum’s voyage around the 
world, single-handed, in his staunch 
little craft has been heralded far and 
wide. Several books have been pub- 
lished on his experiences, and at the 
time he completed his trip, seven 
years ago, magazines and newspapers 
were full of his accounts. For some 
time since, the captain has been about 
the Atlantic coast, showing his boat 
and lecturing here and there. 
The “Spray” is 36 feet 9 inches 
over all, 14 teet 2 inches deep, her 
tonnage being 9 tons net and 124 
gross. She is decked all over, with 
raised hatches to give head room fore 
and aft, and, as will be seen by the 
above dimensions, was very shallow 
and very beamy. She is very strongly 
carvel-built of best material and stoutly 
fastened, though now she shows her 
age and her experiences. 
“A liner would go quicker, but the 
‘Spray’ is so much safer,” said Capt. 
Slocum, when the BREEZE man sug- 
gested he would prefer sailing on an 
ocean liner. 
Capt. Slocum sailed on April 24, 
1895, and completed his voyage in 
June of 1898, after three years and 
two months on the deep. He made 
his first stop at Gibralter, and thence 
to Cape Horn, past the Canary islands, 
stopping at various points on the 
African coast, finally entering the 
dreaded Straits of Magellan. Over 
the Pacific he sailed, and finally 
reached Australia. Thence he sailed 
for the Indian Ocean and down to 
Cape Town, where he make a long 
stay. On March 28, 1898, the “‘ Spray” 
put forth from South Africa for the 
homeward run, and on June 27, after 
46,000 miles around the world, he 
dropped anchor in Newport. 
‘‘ There she is,” said Capt. Slocum, 
after he had told the story of his trip, 
“as safe and sound as when I sailed 
from Boston on the long voyage. She 
is as sound as a nut and as tight as 
the best ship afloat. I feel just as 
young now as the day I felled the first 
tree used in building the ‘Spray.’ ”’ 
“Tt was real ‘Spray’ luck that 
brought me to Manchester, and Tues- 
day night I shall tell of my trip, in the 
town hall.” 
If you would like the latest and 
newest up-to-date Hat call on Mlle 
Keyou, Gloucester. : 
Jap-a-lac works like magic. Actu- 
ally transforms old furniture into new. 
Renews the finish which has deterior- 
ated on all articles of wood or metal. 
A child can apply it. D. T. Beaton. * 
More Licenses Granted. 
The Manchester Board of Select- 
men have granted swill and garbage 
licenses to the following : Abraham 
Lampron, Chas. Littlefield and Wil- 
liam Campbell of Manchester; Hu- 
bert Young and E. H. Burnham of 
Essex, and Sydney K. Prince of Wen- 
ham. A departure has been made 
this year in that a fee of $5 is charged 
for each license granted. A new rule 
has been made relative to transporting 
matter out of town in that all matter 
must be carried in closed containers. 
I am agent for Charles C. Phillips, 
Electrical Contractors, of Lynn. 
Dyer. es 
Nanion’s Fish Market 
BEACH ST., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Ocean, Lake & Pond Fresh Fish. 
Fresh Fish Direct from the Fishing Boats Every 
Morning. Orders called for Daily Prompt Delivery. 
Telephone Connection. Oysters and Little Neck 
Clams Opened at your Residence. 
MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY. 
The Public Library will be open until the 
First of November every morning, except 
Monday, from 9 to 10.30, every afternoon 
from 2 to 5, and Saturday evenings from 
6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. 
Sunday and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTREES. 
Let me figure on your electrical 
work. Dyer. 3 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Jobbing promptly attended to. 
37 Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
GHORGEHE EF. DYER, 
Machinist 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Full 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Laundries. 
Orders taken for all kinds of Electrical Work. 
Telephone Connection. 
LOOMIS, The Jeweler, 
9 Central Square, Manchester. 
Fine Watch Repairing 
A SPEOIALTY. 
Clocks Wound and Cared for by the Season. 
French Clocks and Hall Clocks. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
SVSEDAN|I Ns B:<_) Pats (osu 
% SUMMER BOARD FOR HORSES 
PURE MILK AND CREAM 
Teams Deliver Daily at gmp ——_ 
Beverly Farms and Manchester 
in four sizes: 
Mr. JOHN BAKER, 
Manchester, Mass. 
My Dear Sir: 
bought them. 
mend them. 
a 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
BAKER’S HORSE SANDAL is the best, cheapest, 
and most durable shoe in use. 
» not gall or injure the horse in any way, in fact it is just what 
A is wanted in every way. 
® links and private estates from Maine to Oregon. 
No.1. To fit shoes from 5 to 5 3-4 inches long. No.2. To fit shoes from 
5 1-2 to 6 1-4 inches long. No. 3 To fit shoes from 6 to 7 inches long. 
No. 4. To fit shoes from 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 inches long. 
In ordering please send size of horseshoe from hee! to toe, or a tracing 
of the shoe, to insure a good fit. 
Price, ‘$8 per set with leather taps, $6 per set without leather taps, 
JOHN RAKER, Superintendent Essex County Club. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
As Chairman of the Green Committee of the Dayton Golf Club, I 
have, during the past four years been called upon by my Green Keeper for two or 
three sets of leather boots per season; these have cost us from $9.00 to $11.00 per set. 
Hence it gives me great pleasure to state that the single set of Lawn Shoes purchased 
from you last spring, has been entirely satisfactory and is as good now as when we 
In addition to their value from the standpoint of economy, they are very 
easily attached to the hoof, do not become loose, and do not make sore spots on our 
horses’ legs as our leather boot did. They are a great success and I heartily recom- 
Yours truly, 
Near the Myopia Hunt Club 
GOOD PASTURE 
It is quickly adjusted, does 
It is in use on many of the best golf 
It is made 
Dayton, O., Nov. 24, 1903. 
Ric lLahOuR. 
