12 
OUR AIM 
is not only to get new customers, but 
to keep them. To this end our stock 
of shoes is selected with particular 
care, that we may put forth nothing 
but satisfactory goods. You may 
come here and look at your pleasure, 
buy if you like, but with this assur- 
ance, if you change your mind, your 
money is returned for the asking. 
Pretty Safe isn’t tt? 
We've just received a new lot of 
Ladies’ Oxfords in $2.50 grades. 
They cost enough to give you good 
wearing shoes, of right style and solid 
comfort. Some with nobby shapes 
and ribbon ties—others with low 
heels, sensible and comfortable. 
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE 
VOU SEE THESE. There are 
ELEVEN STYLES at 
$2.50 
Ford & Wass 
GLOUCESTER 
P.O. Sqg.— Next to Butman & French 
Pullinan 
Sleeping Car Service 
TO THE 
THOUSAND 
ISLANDS 
Beginning June 22, Pullman Sleeping Car line 
will be operated between Boston and Clayton, 
leaving Boston Fridays only, 6,02 p.m.; Worcester 
7.10; Springfield 8.33; due Clayton 7.15 next morn- 
ing. Dining car Boston to Springfield. 
Returning, leave Clayton Sundays only, 9.00 
-m,, due Boston 10.30 next morning. Dining car 
pringfield to Boston. 
For additional train service, or illustrated litera- 
ture descriptive of Thousand Islands resorts, call 
on or address A. J. Carroll, Pass. Agt., 404 Main 
St., Springfield; J. E. Sweeney, 385 Main St., 
eter R. M. Harris, 366 Washington St., 
oston. 
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
SE ET RE A TS 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
William J. Daley 
William J. Daley passed away Tues- 
day while being taken in the ambulance 
from his home on North street, Man- 
chester, to the hospital at Gloucester. 
Mr. Daley was an embloyee of Sam- 
uel Knight & Sons, and was taking a 
heavy load of lumber toward Magnolia. 
As he was driving through the Cove 
woods, near the Coolidge farm house, 
he fell from his seat. Though the 
wheel probably passed over one arm, 
breaking it, death was not due to this, 
but was caused by an internal hem- 
orrhage, resulting from a fall. He 
was brought to his home on North 
street and was there attended by Rev. 
Fr. Powers and Dr. Glendenning. 
The ambulance was called and he was 
taken part way to the hospital in 
Gloucester, but he died before reach- 
ing there. 
He was a native of Ireland, but for 
almost ten years he has been in the 
employ of Samuel Knight & Sons. 
He was about 33 years old. He leaves 
a young son, 24 years old, and a widow, 
who was Miss Annie Terries of Salem. 
Funeral services were held at the 
Sacred Heart church Thursday morn- 
ing at 9.30, Rev. Fr. Perry officiating. 
Burial was in Salem. A number of 
beautiful flowers were sent by friends 
of the deceased. 
I have just taken on a choice selec- 
tion of Souvenir Postal Cards, with 
Manchester and North Shore scenes: 
Beach street café. Es 
Summoned to Court 
A warrant was issued Tuesday by 
Judge Sears, summoning Lawrence 
McKinnon toappearin court at Salem 
Wednesday, the charge being “ inde- 
cent exposure.” _The case was called 
in court Wednesday morning, but at 
the request of counsel for the defend- 
ant it was continued till this morning. 
The charge against Mr. McKinnon 
is of no small import. The date of 
the alleged act was June 18, and the 
two young daughters of Joseph Leary 
and James Cooney are the chief wit- 
nesses. One of these gentlemen called 
for immediate action on the part of 
the police, but not till Judge Sears 
had been apprised of the facts by the 
father of one of the children was any 
move made. Chief Peabody got out a 
warrant Tuesday, about a week after 
the case was first reported. Lawyer 
Quinn of Salem is handling the case 
for the prosecution and U. G. Haskell 
for the defendant. 
‘ Manchester Item. 
Ice cream delivered in Manches- 
ter in time for luncheon on Sun- 
day. B. S. Bullock, Manchester. 
LL. RADLO 
TAILOR 
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Garments 
Cleansed, Dyed, Repaired and Pressed. 
Alterations Made, 
Ladies’ Garments Remodelled 
to the Latest Style, at very Reasonable Prices. 
Morse’s Block, Beach St. 
Between R. R. Station and 
Masconomo House 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
FURNISHED ROOMS 
Furnished Rooms to rent; hot and cold 
water, mod@rn conveniences; will rent as a 
flat. Apply 
T. M. MAHONEY, 
PINE STREET, MANCHESTER 
6-9 x 23 
ROOMS TO LET! 
By the week orfortheseason. Only afew 
minutes walk from the Essex County Club. 
Hot and cold water and bath. Breakfast 
served if desired. Inquire at 
BREEZE OFFICE, 
Post-Office Building, Manchester. 
FOR SALE! 
One Extra Good Cow; also three tons of 
Hay. 
Apply, 
GILMAN M. BURNHAM, 
Sea street, Manchester. 
Why not buy your 
HARNESS OIL 
from CARTER? He sells for $1.00 a gallon 
Out of town you pay $1.50. And his is much 
better. Sold in quantities from 1 pint to 1 
gallon. 
ALEX. CARTER, Manchester, Mass. 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until the first of November 
every morning, except Monday, from 9 to 
10.30; every afternoon from 2 to 5, and Sat- 
urday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30. Sundays 
and holidays are excepted. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
OUR MANCHESTER FRIENDS 
Will find what they need in SHOES at our 
New Shoe Store. 
W. Frank Parsons & Bro. 
81 Main Street, - Gloucester, Mass. 
HEADOUARTERS! 
For cleansing, Pressing, Repairing 
and Dyeing all kinds of garments. 
Dry cleansing a specialty. - In this 
process the most delicate shades and 
colors can be cleansed. 
A. E. BUTLER, of Gloucester, 
for many years with Chas. S. Tappan, is now 
located in Room 5, Tappan Block, up one 
flight. 
(==> Especial attention will be paid to all orders 
sent by express, and same will be returned C. O. D. 
Always state in ordering the work to be done, name 
nd address. 
