36 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WY Oe 6a ct Oh a5 
KNIGHT'S EXPRESS ? 
Manchester, Beverly ; 
Farms, Prides Cross-= 
aS Baek a5 ce 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t , 
G. W. Hooper’s, 
Bulluck> Bros’, 
Manchester; or 
L. W. Floyd’s, 
Frank H. Dennis’, 
Bs. S. 
A, Standley’s and the Railroad sta- 
will be 
‘ 
é 
Zullock’s, 
tion, Beverly Farms, 
promptiy attended to. 
q Agent Salem Steam Laundry. » 
A P.O. BOX 83 
BS re er a ep ey eR 
EVERETT A. FLY 
OPTICIAN 
4 CENTRE STREET 
Kyes examined and glasses 
fitted by the latest 
improved methods. 
GLOUCESTER, 
Mass 
67 MIDDLE ST. 
“HONEST FURNITURE” 
AT 
“HONEST PRICES” 
Is far and way beyond the 
“fall to pieces’? kind one 
sees at ‘‘bargain’’ and clear- 
ance sales. 4) Furniture that 
you buy of us is the solid 
and substantial sort that lasts 
for years and years. 4] All of 
our goods are fresh and new 
and are from the best mak- 
ers in the country. 
Solid Oak Pillar Extention Table, 
$15.00 
Solid Oak Dining chairs, strong 
and durable, $1.50 
Solid Oak Side-board lined drawer 
for silver, $16.50 
Parlor Divans, Velour seats, ma- 
hogany frames, $12.50 
Parlor Rockers, mahogany finish, 
$4.00, 5.00, 6.00 
Couch Beds, Mattress and Bolster 
complete, $7.50 
Iron Beds, all sizes, $3.75 
Guaranteed National Springs, $4. 00 
We are sole agents for Oster- 
moor Elastic Felt Mattresses, and 
carry a full line in all sizes at 
factory prices. 
A. Manton Pattillo, 
GLOUCESTER. 
Good delivered free in Essex County. 
Former Manchester Teacher 
Married 
The friends of Miss Laura I. Norton, 
who was teacher of the first grade at the 
Price Primary school, Manchester, will 
be interested to learn of her marriage to 
Thomas Emerson Boyce of Middlebury, 
Vt., Thursday of last week. The follow- 
ing account of the wedding is taken from 
the Derby (Ct) Evening Sentinelof June 
8: 
‘*The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward 
B. Brown of Bank street was the scene 
of a very pretty wedding last evening, 
when Mrs. Brown’s sister, Miss Laura 
Ivenetta Norton, became the bride of 
Thomas Emerson Boyce of Middlebury, 
Vt. The parlors were prettily decorated 
with daisies and laurel. “The bride was 
attended by Mrs. Brown as matron of 
honor, and Gideon R. Norton of Al- 
bany, N. Y., a brother of the bride was 
best man. 
‘*Promptly at eight o’ clock the bridal 
party entered the parlor to the strains of 
the Lohengrin wedding march played by 
Miss Eva A. Russell. The Rev. Roy 
M. Houghton, pastor of the First Con- 
gregational church, officated, using the 
double ringservice. Master Royal Brown, 
a nephew of the bride, acted as ring 
bearer. 
“‘Following the ceremony dainty re- 
freshments were served, after which Mr. 
and Mrs. Boyce departed amid showers of 
confetti and fHowers for an extended wed- 
ding tour through the middle west. 
“They will be at home after Oct. 1, 
at Middlebury, Vt.’’ 
Wonderand. 
The first ‘visitors to Wonderland at 
Revere Beach are astonished at its size; 
its beauty by day and its truly regal brilli- 
ancy by night when its 200,000 electric 
stars illumine this immense recreation 
park with a positively dazzling effulgence. 
Nobody ever gets tired of seeing 
‘‘Fighting the Flames,’’ that most sen- 
sational exhibition of extinguishing a con- 
flagration in a big city block with. thrill- 
ing rescue of screaming girls and men 
from a blazing factory. One great feature 
of Wonderland’s long bill of entertain- 
ment, is the big free circus, the acts of 
which are given in the tan-bark arena, 
the circus ring or on the wires or trapez- 
es in position above. There is the fam- 
ous Todd-Judge troupe in a foot-postur- 
ing and juggling act; the five Bellatzer 
sisters, flying ring experts; Les Aribos, 
Parisian equilibrists; the celebrated Wor- 
cester Brass band, Frederick W. Clem- 
ents leader; Pongo & Leo, in a thrilling 
revolving pole act, and Steadman who 
sings to beat the band. Children accom- 
panied by their parents are admitted free 
to Wonderland until 6 o’ clock and _ this 
privilege is extended to all the days of 
the week, including Saturdays, Sundays 
and holidays. 
aa. ieee a pi 
ISAAC LOCKE & CO. 
97, 99 & 101 Faneuii Hall Market, Boston 
Fruits, Vegetables and Hothouse Products. 
Special attention given to Hotel, Club and 
Family Orders. Careful attention given or- 
ders by Mail or Telephone. 
Miss M. E. McCarthy announces that 
she is on the North Shore for the sea— 
son and will attend to customers at 
their homes in 
MANICURING, SHAMIz 
POOING, MARCEL 
WAVE, FACIAL, 
SCALP TREAT-= 
MENT AND 
CHIROPODY 
RESIDENCE, TAPPAN ST. 
(With Mrs. B. J. Manion) 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
If White Shoes 
Are in your mind, why not get 
them now and get a full season’s 
wear out of them. 
We can Fit 
Any foot on white shoes and 
suit any pocketbook. Our ladies 
white goods run from $1.25 up 
to $4.00 with all the intervening 
prices. 
And the styles are innumerable, 
there are Pumps, Gibson ties and 
oxfords with large eyelets, some 
with thin soles and white heels 
others with welt soles and lea- 
ther heels. In fact about any 
style in black or tan is copied in 
white. 
Children’s White Shoes 
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. 
Ford & Wass 
_ North Shore shoe Dealers 
Post-office Square. 
GLOUCESTER, = 
Mass. 
