18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Dr. Merrit A. Long of the Lowell 
General Hospital, came down to Man- 
chester last night and will be the 
guest of his brother, T. W. Long, for 
a few weeks. When he returns he 
will open an office for general prac- 
tice at Lowell. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cool enter- 
tained over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Clouter of Everett. 
Ezra K. Preston, of Newton Centre, 
is spending a few days with his son, 
Harlan -Preston and family, on Brook 
Street. Mr. Preston celebrated his 
75th birthday on Wednesday. 
.«-Mrs Albert'-Lucas, of the Cove, 
has as her guest over the holiday, Dr. 
and Mrs. Semons, of Boston. 
Miss Jane Kendall was a guest 
over the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. 
John W. Campbell, Washington 
street. 
Specials Thomas Sheehan, Chas. J. 
Lucas, Jos. Leary and Frank Mor- 
gan and Arthur W. McCormack and 
Allen S. Peabody were on duty the 
‘night before” in addition to the reg- 
ular _ force. All the regular 
and’ special forceysexcept pe opt: 
Stoops, were on duty during the after- 
noon and evening of the F ourth, 
Mrs. W. W. Harding was called to 
Lancaster, Pa., last week, by the ill- 
ness of her mother, who passed away 
before Mrs. Harding arrived. 
A new lot of ladies’ and gents’, 
boys’ and girls’ Bathing Suits at 
Allen’s. by 
At the. regular .meeting..of. the..N-...... 
H. Society last evening, Jas. Mc: 
Gregor showed two tables of roses, 
and Thos. Jack two tables of roses, 
peonies.and sweet peas. The prize 
offered for Caroline Testout Rose 
should read: For six blooms of Car- 
oline Testout Rose; first, $2, second, 
$1, offered by Mr. F. Brasch. 
Work done at your residence, if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Tel. 53-13 Manchester. 
FOR SALE. 
A little white Scotch collie, reg- 
istered and with pedigree. Ayply 
Mrs. Emma S. Mytin, 
84 School. St., Manchester. 
Manchester Post Office. 
SAMUEL L. WuEatTon, Postmaster 
MAILS DUE 
From Boston and way stations, New York, 
the East, West and South, 7.10, 9.11, 11.45 
a.m.; 3.15, 6.00 p.m. Sundays, 9.30 a.m. 
From Gloucester and Rockport, 8, 10 45 
a.mn.3 2.00, 5.30 p.m. From Magnolia, 2 p.m 
MAILS CLOSE 
For Boston and way stations, New York, 
the East, West and South, 7.02, 10.04 a.m; 
1.05, 4.51 6.10 p.m. Sundays 9.51 a. m. 
For Gloucester and Rockport, 11.09 a.m; 
2.40, 5.25, 8 p.m. For Magnolia, 8 p.m. 
Office open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Money orders issued aid paid from 7 a.m. 
to 7 p.m. Letters.registered from 7 a. m. to 
"ob oY IE 
Breeze advertising pays. 
Southern 
p ailuray 
Is Unquestionably the Superor Route to All Points 
SOUTH, SOUTHWEST, CUBA, 
MEXICO and CALIFORNIA. 
The Glorious Mountains of Western North Carolina, “The Sapphire County,” 
“ The Land of the Sky,” the most charming all-year resorts, are reached by 
the Southern Railway, 
THE ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS 
WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED 
NEW YORK AND MEMPHIS LIMITED 
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS 
THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL 
BEST IN EQUIPMENT 
THE BEST IN SERVICE... 
BEST IN SERVICE 
SOUTHERN ; 2282/4 Tue. 
RAILWAY 
BEST IN SCENERY . 
L BEST IN APPOINTMENTS 
DINING CAR SERVICE ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS 
Boston Office, 228 Washington St. GEO. C. DANIELS, N. E. Pass. Agt. 
N. Y. Offices, 271 & 1200 Broadway. ALEX. S. THWEATT, Eastern Pass. Agt. 
Ss. H. HARDWICK, WwW. H. TAYLOE, 
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent 
and 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 
BEVERLY FARMS alge 
Mrs, James B. Dow returned from 
a delightful visit to Woodstock, Vt., 
in time to spend the Fourth at home. 
At the conclusion of the band con- 
cert at West Beach, Thursday even- 
ing, about 10 o'clock, the Rowley 
Brass band accepted an invitation from 
F. B. Bemis and a party of friends to 
play for them until midnight at Mr. 
Bemis’ house, after which the band 
sat down to a table loaded with re- 
freshments. The band as well as 
everybody else will remember the 
1907 celebration. 
All the boys, bigand little, and aes 
too, with their friends gathered at the 
store window of Wilbur J. Pierce last 
evening to receive their prizes won in 
the July Fourth events, which no 
doubt, judging by the pleased expres- 
sions on their faces, will be prized 
quite highly. 
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING 
All work promptly attented to. Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 
LAWRENCE McKINNON 
Pine Street, Manchester, Mass. 
6x29-8x21 
$10 BARGAINS IN’ $60 
Typewriters 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, 
type ribbons, etc. 
$25 to $35, Guaranteed. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. 
The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 
38 Bromfield 8t., Boston, Mass. 
J E. McCoieGan, Mer, Tel. 166 Main 
WHY NOT 
Look into our METHOD of 
Cleaning Carpets 
11. and Rugs... 
before you start to clean house? 
We think it will pay you. We not only 
tell you how we clean them, but gladly 
SHOW YOU THE MACHINERY that 
does the work. We can take your carpets 
up one day, clean and relay them the next— 
to your satisfaction. 
~Won’t you give us a trial ? 
FE. K. BANKS 
5 HALE ST., BEVERLY 
Telephone 154-3 
