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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Donald Cameron of Cam- 
bridge is visiting the Harlen Pres- 
tons, Brook street. © 
Misses Eleanor Morgan and Nellie 
Jackson have been spending the 
week vacationizing in the vicinity of 
Portland, Me. 
Mrs. Abbie Gray has been having 
a visit this week from her son and 
daughter-in-law, who made the trip 
from Farmington, Me., their home, 
_ by auto. 
The school committee has not yet 
appointed an English teacher to take 
the place of Miss Mazie Whiting who 
will not return this year to the High 
school. 
Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton 
was in the party of Gloucester busi- 
ness men that made the trip to 
Provincetown last Friday in a fish- 
ing schooner to witness the dedica- 
tion of the Pilgrim monument. 
The prize dance in the Town hall 
last Friday evening under the direc- 
tion of Peter A. Sheahan and several 
other young men, was largely at- 
tended and as usual was the most 
successful party of its nature this 
summer. Scores of young people 
came from all the surrounding 
towns. 
The committee of the G. A.R. Fair 
to be held in the Manchester Town 
hall the week of August 29th, are 
soliciting fancy and useful articles 
for the various booths and tables. 
Such articles should be sent to Mrs. 
Hannah Tappan of the committee. 
The W.R.C. is to hold an all day 
session at G. A. R. hall next Thurs- 
day, quilting, and doing work in 
connection with the fair. 
A pretty feature of the services at 
the Congregational church last Sun- 
day morning was the christening of 
Henry Francis, the little nine-months 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- 
bins of Mrs. W. Scott Fitz’s estate, 
Masconomo street. Mrs. Fitz stood 
up with the parents, as God Mother. 
The brief services, conducted by the 
pastor, Rev. L. H. Ruge, were very 
impressive and interesting. 
Everyone pronounced last night’s 
concert by the Salem Cadet Band 
the finest of the season. A splendid 
program was presented. Despite the 
inclement tendencies of the weather 
hundreds of people were in the 
square all the evening. As usual @ 
large crowd came from Beverly 
Farms and places in that direction 
as well as from Magnolia and Glou- 
cester. The next concert will be 
given on August 25. 
Ethel Palmer (Jones) Peart. 
Ethel Palmer Jones, wife of Wal- 
do F. H. Peart, passed away early 
Thursday morning at her home on 
Washington street, Manchester, at 
the age of 20 years, 3 months, 6 days. 
She died of diabetes. Mrs. Peart had 
been ailing for a long time, but her 
last illness came suddenly, as she was 
not taken to her bed until Wednes- 
day, and she passed away a little af- 
ter midnight, Thursday morning. 
She was born in Manchester in the 
house in which she died on May 4, 
1890, the daughter of D. Crowell and 
Abbie Ann (Dole) Jones, the latter 
a native of Hampton, N. H. She lost 
her mother when quite a young girl. 
She attended the Manchester public 
schools, graduating from the Story 
High school in 1907, and the Salem 
Commercial School in 1908. She was 
a member of the Congregational 
MACE = EB: 
39 
church and High school alumni asso- 
ciation. Her death is especially sad, 
as she was an only daughter. She 
was married only two months ago to 
Mr. Peart. Funeral services will be 
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock 
from the house, the Rev. L. H. Ruge, 
officiating. 
The North Shore coachman held 
their annual ball in the Town hall 
Wednesday evening. Despite the 
inclement weather the affair was 
largely attended and a most enjoy- 
able evening spent. 
Mrs. Thomas Carey and P. Carey 
of Malden, Mrs. Thomas Moylen of 
Newburyport and William Kennealy 
of Charlestown were guests over the 
week-end of Mrs. Mary Walsh and 
family, Pine street. 
William Riggs and family have 
moved into one of M. E. Gorman’s 
cottages in Pine street. 
Mc@CARTHY 
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING, MARCEL WAVING, 
MANICURING, HUMAN HAIR GOODS. 
ELECTRIC, SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENTS. 
119 Main St., opp. Waiting Station 
Appointments by Tel. 217-4. 
GLOUCESTER 
Palace of Sweets 
Fine Homemade Candies, Pure, 
fresh and wholesome 
Only best materials used in its manufacture 
SUPERIOR IGE GREAM 
ICE CREAM SODAS AND COLLEGE ICES 
Frozen Pudding a specialty 
Ice Cream Parlor connected 
Post Office Sq. Tele- The Anchorage 
Gloucester phones East Gloucester 
J.C. SHEPHERD MEAT & GROCERY CO. 
141 AND 143 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER. 
Beef, Pork, Mutton, 
Ham, Poultry and Fine Groceries. 
Fruit and Vegetables. Flour, Tea and Coffee a specialty 
We roast our own coffees daily. 
TELEPHONE 130 
FREE DELIVERY 
Revelas & Kassanos 
FRUIT STORE | 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruits 
Candy, Cigars, etc. 
26 Central Street 
Manchester, Mass. 
