16 
MANCHESTER 
A vacation school is the latest de- 
parture to be made by the local school 
department, but it is a step in the 
right direction. It will be held for 
four or five weeks this summer, or 
longer if necessary to help along de- 
linguent pupils. Miss Ina Eldredge 
will be the teacher. 
Of the four young men in the grad- 
uating class all will go away to school 
in the fall—Fleming to Dartmouth, 
Floyd to Cornell, Sinnicks to Andover 
and Betts will probably go to Boston 
University. 
Miss Dorothy Giddings and Miss 
Alice Blaisdell left Monday for a visit 
at the former’s home in Savannah, 
N;Y. 
J. M. FRENCH 
Dealer in 
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery 
Soda and Stationery 
Lunches Served at All Hours 
Magnolia Avenue, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
ee ee MAGNOLIA. 
EVERETT A. FLYE 
OPTICIAN 
4 Centre St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by the 
latest Improved Methods 
Everything for the outfit of your Horses, 
Carriage or stable; Auto Supplies, Trunk 
and Bag Repairing 
McCULLOCH’S 
133 Main St., 
DANIEL M. CASEY 
Practical Horseshoer 
Magnolia Avenue 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
GLOUCESTER, MAss. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Elizabeth White of Lynn has 
been spending the past few days a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merrill. 
The Smith farm at Smith’s Point 
seems to be quite the spot in Man- 
chester for fires. A few. weeks ago 
the stable was burned to the ground 
and previous to that several fires had 
taken place there. Yesterday after- 
noon about 6.15 Caretaker John Barry 
found a brisk blaze eating its way 
through the dry grass, and had it not 
been discovered in time some of the 
buildings would have been endan- 
gered. He reported the matter to 
Chief Peabody. 
Miss Clara Sargent has been trans- 
ferred from the Beverly to the local 
exchange for the season’s rush. 
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor of Havre, 
France, arrived Thursday for an ex- 
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 
Rabardy. 
Mrs. F. K. Swett’ attended the 
Commencement exercises of Howard 
seminary, at West Bridgewater, the 
middle of the week. 
The schools closed yesterday for 
the summer vacation. 
Benjamin L. Allen, who has been a 
member of the Mass. Pharmaceutical 
society for two years, attended the 
annual sessions and banquet at Mae- 
nolia this week. 
Work on the new Sacred Heart 
church is being rushed along with the 
greatest despatch. A large steam der- 
rick facilitates the work, and Morley, 
Flatley & Co., the contractors, are 
making great gains each day. The 
foundations have been laid and the 
walls are now being built up. 
Manchester’s share of the State tax 
this year will be $11,970 against ¢13,- 
680 last year, a rednction of $1710. 
The Overseers of the Poor having 
called for bids for installing a bath- 
room in the keeper’s apartments at 
the almshouse received the following 
bids 6 Kea Ss Bradley es154 2b 
Beaton $136.30, R. Robertson Co. 
$135, and they voted at their meeting 
Thursday to award the contract to the 
latter. 
The police station was well filled 
Thursday night three drunks occupy- 
ing the cells. The chief took one in 
Thursday afternoon at the boatyard, 
and two more were arrested Thursday 
evening as the result of a row at a 
boarding house off Brook street. The 
latter was brewing all day and in the 
evening special officer Morgan arrest- 
ed one and another was taken after 
chief Peabody and officers Andrews, 
Jones and Lomasney had made their 
way to the place. A fine of $10 was 
placed on one of the fellows. 
Auto soap 
Harness store. 
and oils at Pink’s. 
* 
Druggists’ Convention 
The 25th annual convention of the 
Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical 
association convened in Magnolia this 
week, and a jolly good time they all 
had. Their headquarters were at the 
ever popular New Magnolia where 
Manager Mowry did everything in his 
power for the enjoyment of the guests. 
That they were satisfied is evidenced 
from the fact that they voted to meet 
here again next year. 
There were some 240 druggists here 
from all over the state, many of whom 
were accompanied by their wives, who 
thoroughly enjoyed the visit to the 
shore. 
The business sessions was held in 
the Library hall, the time being con- 
sumed for the most part to routine 
business. Wednesday was held the 
election of officers, and on that even- 
ing the banquet was held in the New 
Magnolia. The spacious dining room 
never looked prettier and a more jolly 
crowd never assembled there. The 
dinner itself was of the best and Mgr. 
Mowry received congratulations from 
all sides. 
Next year the associations of the 
six New England states will join with 
the Mass. associates in a grand meet- 
ing at Magnolia. 
Rings made larger or smaller; 
new stones set, at H. B. Winches- 
ter’s, 182 Main street, Gloucester. 
Wedding stationery, engraved 
cards and anything in the line of 
printing at Lhe Breeze Offices as 
Automobile goggles at Winches- 
ter’s, Jeweler, Gloucester, 182 Main 
street. ~ 
FRYE BROTHERS 
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS 
AND. 
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS 
Sole Manufacturers of 
1-70-9 
One of the Best 5 cent Cigars made 
Private Brands a Specialty 
179 Washington Street 
Salem, Mass. 
(Opposite Railroad Station) 
BRANCH STORE: BEACH ST. 
Manchester 
(Near B. & M. Station) 
