NORTH:SHORE BREEZE 3 
MANCHESTER 
Half a dozen decorators from Wash- 
ington and New York, who are here in 
connection with the McMillan wedding 
today, have been registered at the Man- 
chester House the past week. 
The Breeze is offering a chance to a 
good bright boy, or young man, to learn 
the printing business. We shall be able 
to put a boy to work Monday morning. 
Sumner [arr of the Bullock bakery 
force is taking a fortnight’s vacation, 
and started the first of the week for 
New York city. 
Selectman W. R. Bell is taking a va- 
cation from his duties at the Combina- 
tion Store, and is spending his time in 
tearing down the old Dow homestead 
on Vine street, which he recently 
bought from the heirs. Whether Mr. 
Bell is as proficient in razing houses as 
he is in raising the price of shoes is a 
question; at any rate, there is conspicu- 
ously displayed on the premises a sign 
that “‘free advice not taken,’’ signed 
by “‘ Bell & Babcock, contractors.’’ 
The Babcock in the new concern is 
John Babcock, who is assisting Mr. Bell 
at his task. 
The Dow house is one of the oldest 
intown. Forty nine years ago it was 
| moved from School street, on a lot be- 
bury street, Boston. 
tween that now occupied by the Wm. 
Hoare house and the Carter house, to 
its present location on Vine street. 
The lunch room in the Dow building 
on Beach street clos:d Sunday night, 
and it is understood it will not open 
again, this season, at least. - 
Misses Marion G. Scott, Marion Kit- 
field and Fannie Knight are taking up 
Kindergarten study at the Wheelock 
Kindergarten Training school on New- 
The course is two 
years. 
Mrs. George Goldsmith (Christine 
| Yetter) of Winthrop, is spending a few 
Goldsmith’ s 
Goldsmith is spending 
days in town with Mr. 
family. Mr. 
Sunday here. 
An out door sale of candy will be held 
next Wednesday afternoon and evening 
atthe home of Mrs. Frank P. Knight, 
Church street, for the benefit of the 
class of ’08, Story high school. 
Children’s Overalls were 50c., now 
35c at Allen’s. r 
Mrs. A. E. Marshall had her annua 
opening of fall and winter millinery at 
her parlors on Central street “Tuesday 
and the days following and as usual has 
a very attractive line. 
At the probate court Monday an in- 
ventory of the estate of the late Carroll 
A. Dane was fued, $630.86. 
Men’s and Boys’ Caps were 50c. 
Smeeezoc., now. 38c.. and 15c.. at 
Allen’ s. = 
Personal Attention Given to all Work. Estimates cheerfully given. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
HOT WATER HEATING. GAS FITTING 
Telephone Connection 
44 Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
BUY A ROLL OF 
PAROID 
Apply it to your roof, and then if you 
are not satisfied we will refund to 
you the full amount you have 
paid for the roofing, in- 
cluding the cost of 
applying it. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS. 
36 Central St., Manchester 
Gro. W. Hooper, 
DEALER IN 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
elec- 
Gordon Whippen, 
trician on the battlesaip Rhode Island, 
who is on a twelve days furlough, was a 
guest Sunday of his grandmother, Mrs. 
Susan Mears, School street. 
‘* Positively the last grand ball of the 
first-class 
season ’’ is announced for next Tuesday 
evening, Oct. 15, in the Town hall, 
under the direction of Ernest Howe and 
William Hull. 
Mrs. T. W. Long is announcing in 
another column that her classes in 
dancing will open in the Town hall 
Tuesday, Oct. 22. Children’s classes 
will be from four to six and the evening 
classes at 8 o’ clock. 
George D. Haskell lays claim to being 
the high-liner’’ among the smelters. 
Thursday morning he pulled five dozen 
from the water off town wharf,—the 
best record of the year. 
Lester C. Morris has been at Cottage 
City on a brief visit the latter part of this 
week. 
Boys’ and Children’s 
50c., now 37c. at Allen’s 
SHELDON’S MARKED 
Established 1845. Perrier OOPERSEron 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
MANCHEST ER-2BY2THEsSEA 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
ce 
Kitchen Furnishings 
pants were 
*K 
MANCHESTER-BYzTHE-2SEA 
Telephone 67 
Central Street, 
PRIDE’ S CROSSING. MAGNOLIA. 
Over Fifty Dears a Drug Store 
Business Founded in 1856 
When you call your doctor to attend you during illness, he prescribes 
for you the medicine that will benefit you the most. 
Our part is to see that the prescription brought to us is carefully and 
accurately compounded. 
We have had years of experience in compounding prescriptions. 
BENG. L. ALLEN, — Registered UR 
Successor to A. LEE & SONS. 
Corner School and Union Sts., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Telephone No. 257 
