16 
Rd en, ted Pe > on —— jae ONS oe . “Ay ee a 
Mae ee 
— 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Mt. Pleasant Dairy 
R. & L. BAKER, 
Deaiers im MIR. 
Teaming done to order. Telephone Connection 
Gravel and Rough Stone. P.O. Box 32. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
EDWARD A. LANE 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER 
DECORATOR and PAPER HANGER 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window 
. ades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER and HAMILTON 
FRANK H. DENNIS 
...SROCER... 
Telephone 243 
16 Scheol St., Manchester 
Cc. L. CRAFTS, 
Carpenterand Builder, 
Special Attention Given to Jobbing. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-4, 
George S. Sinnicks, 
MASON BUILDER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FLORIST, 
Dealer in Fine Piants, Bulbs and Seeda. 
FLOWERS for all cccasions. 
44 School St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms, Boston. 
SMITH’S EXPRESS COMPANY. 
F, J. MERRILL, Proprietor. 
Principal Boston Office: 32 Court Sauare. 
Telephones: Boston, Main 489; Manchester, 11-5 
First-Class Storage for Furniture, 
Separate Rooms under Lock. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Mianion’s Fish Market 
CENTRAL ST., MANCHE TER, 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. 
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL! 
Application for the removal of the contents 
of cesspools and grease traps should be 
made to 
S. ALBERT SINNICKS; 
Per order the Board of Health. 
MANCHESTER 
J. W. Manning of the Reading 
Nurseries gave a very interesting lec- 
ture last evening before the North 
Shore Horticultural society, which 
was attended by almost half a hundred 
people. ‘‘Landscape gardening”’ was 
his subject. Next week’s issue will 
contain a brief account of the lecture. 
The whist party of the Ladies’ Aid, 
Daughters of Rebekah, met Monday 
evening with Miss Jennie C. Sargent. 
Arthur L. Gould won the gentleman’s 
prize, and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnson the 
lady’s. . 
The initiatory degree was worked 
on one candidate Thursday evening 
by. Magnolia lodge, I.0.0.F. Next 
Thursday evening the entertainment 
committee of the lodge will provide 
something special. 
The ladies of Preston Relief Corps 
will serve on election day, —next 
Tuesday—a. first class dinner, between 
11.30 and 2 o’clock in the basement 
of G.A.R. hall. 
Arthur M. Huddel!, one of the 
three labor leaders shot in the execu- 
tive offices at the State House Thurs- 
day afternoon, is known in Manches- 
ter to some extent. He married Miss 
Eliza Dow, daughter of the late Capt. 
Thomas Dow. Mr. Huddell was the 
least hurt of the three, and it was 
largely through him the maniac was 
. overpowered. 
Last Sunday’s Post contained a 
feature story, with pictures, of Benja- 
min Giles and his dog which was lost 
in the recent fire at the Kimball es- 
tate. Mr. Giles has buried the dog, 
which was considerable of a pet, and 
has marked the, grave with a grave- 
stone on which is the name “Rover.”’ 
Mrs. Geo. Matheson was operated 
upon yesterday at the Baker hospital, 
Brookline. ; 
Miss Jennie Fleming is the guest of 
Mrs. Wm. Fleming. She has just re- 
turned from a two months’ sojourn in 
the Provinces. Miss Alice Smith has 
been the guest of Mrs. Fleming the 
past week also. 
Miss Frances MacDonald left the 
first of the week for her home in 
Prince Edward Island. 
Frank Pinette, who has been with 
the La Barre minstrels, was home 
over Sunday. 
Mrs. Roderick MacDonald and 
daughter Grace, who have been visit- 
ing the former’s mother, on Summer 
street, returned to their home in Chel- 
sea yesterday. 
Mrs. James Charlesworth of Somer- 
ville arrived yesterday afternoon for a 
brief. visit with her mother, Mrs. C. M. 
Dodge. 
done at all. 
_ course, succeed himself. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A’committee of members from the 
Farms fire department, their wives 
and lady friends, went to Beyerly 
Wednesday evening to help make ; 
‘arrangements for the fair for the 
relief fund which comes off in Janu- 
ary. It has been arranged that the 
“Old Town Pump” will be under the 
charge of the Farms Steamer Co., 
and the local Hook and Ladder Co. 
will conduct a table of useful and 
fancy articles. 
Geo. W. O’Dea of Pride’s, has just 
secured the contracts for painting and 
finishing at the J. Francis Batchelder 
estate, Prospect Ferry, Me. He also © 
-has a large contract at the same place 
for finishing some of the officers’ 
quarters at Fort Knox, for the gov- 
ernment. At Pride’s Mr. O’Dea is 
doing some extensive repairs on the 
inside of the E. C. Swift house, and 
the new gardener’s house on Judge 
Moore’s estate. Other work in hand 
includes the new house at Montserrat 
of Mr. Stanley, the contracting mason. 
Forrester H. Pierce left the first of 
this week for New York City, where 
he will remain looking after his plumb- 
ing business. Mr. Pierce expects to 
return to the Farms for Christmas. 
Election Next Tuesday 
Next Tuesday is election day for 
city officers, and not for a long time 
has there been so little interest. Even 
in the contest for mayor and alder- 
man-at-large, the voters of Ward 6 
have refused to get enthusiastic, and 
it has been a “still hunt’’ for votes in 
most cases where any work has been 
With no contest on for 
alderman from this ward, the present 
holder, Robert E. Hodgkins, will, of 
There are 
five candidates in the field for the 
three seats in the Common Council, 
and there is much conjecture which 
combination will win out. Following 
is a list from which the Ward 6 voter 
may make his selection. 
Mayor—S. Harvey Dow, Thomas - 
H. Norton and Horace W. Wood- 
bury. 
Alderman-at-large—F. A. Crosby, 
J. F. Desmond and F. A. Dodge. 
Alderman, Ward 6—Robert E. 
Hodgkins. 
Councilmen, Ward 6—Horace F. 
Appleton, Charles H. Hull, Augus- 
tus P. Loring, jr., John C. McCarthy 
and Roland C. Patch. 
School Committee, Ward 6—Chas. 
A. Trowt. 
The polls will open as usual in 
G.A.R. hall, at 6 a.m., and close at 4 
p.m. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
