NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
37 
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Arthur 8. Martin, formerly of 
Manchester and now residing in St. 
Louis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. 
Lampron, 22 Brook street. 
The railroad crossings at Sea and 
Beach streets, now have a day and 
night gate-tender each. The other 
erossings along the North Shore are 
also provided with two men instead 
of one as in the past. 
Caretaker Arthur U. McCormick 
of Singing Beach has made out the 
following report of the doings of 
Singing Beach the past three months: 
During the month of May there were 
143 bathers per week; in June, 197; 
in July, 211; and August to date, 120, 
with a half month yet to hear from. 
August will be the banner month if 
the weather and water continues 
good. The average temperature of 
the water has been as follows: May, 
58 degrees; June, 63 degrees; July, 
65 degrees; August, 66 degrees. 
There have been two days with water 
at 53 degrees, and one day with the 
water at 69 degrees. There are 38 
bath rooms this year, including the 
Masconomo bath house for pubhe 
use and each room has been over- 
taxed every day with only a few ex- 
ceptions. Each room has averaged 
five persons week days and on Sun- 
days six persons. 
Henry Ogenthal, the young son of 
Mrs. Margaret Ogenthal can thank 
his lucky stars that he is alive today. 
Last Monday afternoon he was rid- 
ing along Summer street on _ his 
bicycle, behind a large cart. Behind 
him Thomas O’Brien was driving a 
light runabout. Mr. O’Brien was just 
about to pass the large cart, when 
suddenly the young lad _ turned 
out to pass the cart also, not looking 
behind him to see that the road was 
clear. In the mixup that followed the 
horse and runabout passed complete- 
ly over the boy and his bicycle. Mr. 
O’Brien was driving slowly and 
carefully at the time, but so sudden- 
ly did the accident occur he didn’t 
have time to stop or to swerve to 
one side. He expected to see the 
boy lying in the road trampled to 
death, but to his great surprise the 
lad picked himself up and sat upon 
the eurbing whimpering about hav- 
ing to pay for the bicycle. He was 
not injured in the last, and the 
bicycle, too, was not seriously dam- 
aged. Those who saw the accident 
say it is miraculous the boy was not 
injured as the horse and wagon 
passed completely over him. 
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DAMN 
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euve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—_—_—_———-§. SS. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Swansdown flour, 
| Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
q \. 
SOREL CIRE BERET AIDED CORLL CPDL EE EBORLEN OLLIE ROE 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Buiter 
Telephone 160 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoifice Block, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Miss Ethel Steward of Chelmsford 
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John 
H. Steward, Pine street. 
Miss Theresa Duffily of Boston has 
been visiting Mrs. Daniel J. Meaney, 
Summer street. 
We note by the annual report of 
the Beverly hospital that of the 411 
patients at the hospital during the 
year 22 were from Manchester. 
On Sunday evening, August 7, 
Alex Sjolund and Miss Amy E. An- 
derson were united in marriage by 
Town Clerk A. S. Jewett. 
Mrs. Alice Holmes arrived Mon- 
day. from Los Angeles, California, 
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. 
Elizabeth Crombie, Pleasant street, 
after an absence of nine years. Mrs. 
Holmes’ home-coming is particular- 
ly saddened in many respects as the 
family circle has been broken since 
her absence by the loss of her father, 
Samuel Crombie, 
Cyrus. 
and her. brother 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd is visiting Capt. 
and Mrs. Whelden at Dennisport, 
Cape Cod. 
Manchester people will have an 
opportunity of hearing one of the 
finest ’celloists in Boston’s Festival 
orchestra Sunday morning, when 
Prof. Carl Webster, the well-known 
’eello soloist, of the orchestra, will 
play at the morning service at the 
Congregational ce hureh ‘‘Ave 
Maria,’’ by Schubert and ‘‘Religi- 
ose,’’ by Golterman. 
One of the events of the coming 
month which will be of especial in- 
terest to the communicants of the 
Catholie church will be the grand re- 
union of the Sacred Heart chureh on 
Thursday, September 15, at the Man- 
chester Town hall. There will be a 
concert and dance from 8-12 o’cloek. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of 
North Easton, were guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Andrew Lee over the last 
week-end. 
Wholesale and Retail 
Dealers in 
Heath’s Manchester 
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish 
LOBSTERS, CLAMS and OYSTERS 
OCEAN STREET, MANCHESTER COVE, MANCHESTER, MASS. > 
Fish Market 
JOHN. HEATH, PROP. 
8G" All orders promptly attended to, and filled at the Lowest Market Price 
Telephones Manchester 263-3, Magnolia 7-4 
BERGQUIST & DeLESDERNIER, Tailors 
Mr. Fred Bergquist, 
formerly in the Tailoring business in Manchester (next to 
the Breeze office), wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that. in part- 
uership with G. Arthur DeLesdernier, he has opened a first-class Tailoring Es- 
tablishment at 3 Tremont Row, Room 17B, Boston, where he wil be pleased to 
see them and attend to their sartorial needs. 
3 TREVONT ROW, Opp. HANOVER ST., Room 17B, BOSTON 
All Kinds of Suits and Overcoats Made to Order. 
Latest Styles. All Work Guaranteed 
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Remodelling, at Moderate Prices 
