28 
Red Men’s Trading Post 
A Grand Success. 
The fair conducted in Manchester 
town hall, last week, by Conomo tribe 
of Red Men came toa successful close 
last Saturday night, when the remain- 
ing articles for sale were auctioned off. 
The results of the various guessing 
contests were also announced. The 
winners, in addition to those printed 
in last week’s issue, were : 
Cord of wood (presented by Ayers Bros.) 
Number of beans in bottle, 653. Fred Gilson 
guessed 660. 
Pair of shoes (Bell’s Combination Store). 
Number of links in chain, 437. Chas. T. 
Loomis guessed 439. 
Fancy collar (Miss Bertha Crombie). Num- 
ber of pegs in bottle, 491. Mrs. D. Elmer 
Butler guessed 492. 
Barrel of flour (Bullock Bros.) Number 
of tacks in bottle, 760. Mrs. Wade Brooks 
guessed 750. 
Sofa pillow. Number of oats in bottle, 
2547. Mrs. Jas. Salter guessed 2339. 
Suit of clothes (Harry S$. Tappan). Length 
of string in bottle, 36 ft. 2% in. Arthur 
Crocker guessed 36 ft. 11 in. 
Two chairs (M. J. Callahan). Number of 
shot in bottle, 10,522. John Wyatt guessed 
10,529, Mrs. Frank Lee guessed 10,500. 
Knit shawl (Mrs. Louis Lations). The sum 
total of numbers in bottle, 2032. Miss M. 
Mulligan guessed 2001. 
Mileage book (Wm. Spry). Time watch 
stopped,10.17.02. Miss Ethel Stanley guessed 
10.17.30. 
Poultry (F. M. Whitehouse). Number of 
seeds in squash, 241. Albert Peters guessed 
231. 
Lamp (James Salter). Number of pins in 
bottle, 153. J. J. Gorman guessed 157. 
The prize winners on the shooting gallery 
were: 
Tuesday—No. 1 target: A. E. Hersey 62, 
box cigars; No. 2: Geo. F. Dyer, 70, driving 
gloves. 
Wednesday—No.1: A. S. Peabody, H.A. 
Porter and D. M. Knight tied 60, briar pipe; 
No. 2: Leslie Mason 55, subscriptions to 
BREEZE and Cricket. 
Thursday—No.1: D. M. Knight 70, water 
set; No.2: Milford Mason 70. 
A Relief from the Moths? 
Parasites and destroyers, the latter 
a very different kind of bug from the 
former and a deadly enemy of gypsy 
and brown-tail moths, eating their 
eggs, are now arriving in Boston and 
are being distributed through districts 
ravaged by insect pests. Professor 
Kirkland, State superintendent, says 
that the moth pest has spread within 
a year, and that the importation of 
parasites and destroyers is only an 
experiment. 
“We are trying them as an experi- 
ment because we are leaving no stone 
unturned to fight the moths,” he said. 
‘The real solution of the problem is 
co-operation by all citizens. Every 
man should aid us.”’ 
Automobile Goggles and Glasses at 
H. B. Winchester, Jeweler, Post Office 
square, Gloucester, Mass., from 25 cts. 
to $3.00. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEDDING GIFTS 
Ny 
py Let us suggest that nowhere can you select to better advantage than here. Our 
A stock is very complete in all departments, and OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR 
AN 
uN 
a 
& 
aA GUARANTEE. Remember, if it comes from Thompson’s it’s right, not only in 
#\ quality, but in‘style and desirability. 
. In the practical repairing part of our business we recognize no competition. If 
\ a work done as it should be, take it to Thompson’s. This is an established 
Metact: 
: F. S. THOTIPSON, Jeweler, 
164 Main Street, Gloucester. 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
DUNCAN T. BEATON, 
Zitchen H"urnishing Goods, Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, Piumpine and HEATING. 
21 Central Street, Manchester. 
L. E&. ANDREWS & CoO. 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 2 STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 [lain Street, = GLOUCESTER 
BARGAINS IN GO-CARTS | 
We have bought the stock of a large manu- 
facturer who is going out of business. 
Se Oe oN a 
LOOK AT THE PRICES 
Manufacturer’s Price, $35.50 
A CART: Regular Retail Price, $44.50 
Our Price, $20.00 
A CART: Manufacturer’s Price, $15.00 
Regular Retail Price, $18.00 
Our Price, $8.50 
FOLDING CARTS, $3.50 UP 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
GLOUCESTER. 
