NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Store on 2 Streets 
Carriage and Auto entrance 
Washington Street. 
New Wash Goods Here 
We're very proud of our fall Wash Goods collecticn, the bulk of which is already 
on display. 
facturers. 
small prices. 
New ginghams for children’s school wear; prettiest possible 
designs and colorings of every shade; plaids even and broken 
checks and plain colors: 29 c a yard for the real Scotch Zephyr 
ginghams, 
Flannelettes for kimonos and house gowns are here in pro- 
fusion; neat, artistic designs and shadings, 12 1-2 and 15¢ yard. 
It comprises the best loom products of American and foreign manu- 
And, being bought direct by us, these goods come to you at unusually 
Glad to show you any or all of these, and others: 
Outing flannel of standard sorts. 
The Leading Dry Goods Store of the North Shore 
CRED CRE? GEIEEED € & GEA em cr 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Jennie Harvey of Dorchester 
was the guest of Miss Lillian Nunn over 
Sunday. 
Mrs. Everett Lake and son of Chelsea 
were the puests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi 
Harvey over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 
Harvey are at present enjoying a short 
visit with Miss Mary Shiel of Dorches- 
ter. 
Mrs. Manuel Miguel is enjoying a 
week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary 
Patricio of Cambridge. 
Miss Elsie McConnell of Cambridge 
returned to her home last Saturday after 
a very pleasant ten day’s visit with her 
friend, Miss Ruth Goodridge. 
Among the students from Manchester 
attending the Gloucester High school 
this year are Henry Merrill, Lester Page, 
Foster Tenney, Frank Sinnicks, Stephen 
Hoare, Talbot Hoare, Harry and Charles 
Hooper. Others who are attending 
schools away from Manchester are Miss 
Alice Blaisdell, who is taking a course 
at the Bryant & Stratton Business college 
at Boston, Miss Ethel Jones and Samuel 
Rowe, who are at the Salem Commer- 
cial school, and Miss Minnie Olsen and 
Walter Flemming, who are attending 
Boston business colleges. 
Clarence Preston has accepted a posi- 
tion with John Carter, the tinsmith. 
John Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Gray, met with a peculiar acci- 
dent while riding on his wheel near the 
R. C. Winthrop estate. As he was rid- 
ing along, a horse ridden by Mr. Bradley 
shied, and kicking up at the machine, 
knocked young Gray off, bruising him 
quite badly. Mr. Bradley had him taken 
care of at Cheever’s drug.store and set- 
tled for the damage to the wheel. 
Samuel Phillips, state inspector of 
gypsy moths, was the guest of Tree 
Warden Young on Monday. Mr. Phil- 
lips expressed himself as much pleased 
with the condition of the trees at Man- 
chester, though there are some parts on 
the outskirts of the town that stili need 
attention. 
Phone 1280 
With exchange connecting all 
Departments. 
Particular People Eat at the =~ 
Sea Grill 
Where everything is up-to-date 
Broiled Live Lobsters and Fish Dinners 
——A Specialty 
Private Oriental Dining Room 
connected for Automobile 
and other. Parties 
Menu of the Best 
Cleanliness a Feature 
To Please is our Hobby 
The SEA GRILL 
W. W. DELF, Manager 
115 Main St., = = Gloucester 
Opp. Electric Car Station. 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL, 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
We will contract or do by day work operations which come under the fol- 
lowing heads: 
Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Entomology, and the General Care of Es- 
tates, viz: 
Planting (we will execute the plans of landscape gardeners and architects) 
grading, lawns, paths, drives, trimming and thinning of wood-land and shade trees, 
spraying, moth work, hedges and formal shaped trees and shrubs, pruning of fruit 
trees. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts., 
Lock Box 35. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephone Connection. 
