NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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MANCHESTER. 
Prof. Nathan B. Sargent arrived 
Tuesday for a fortnight’s visit with 
friends in town. He made the trip 
from West Boxford by carriage, 
accompanied by Mrs. Sargent, who 
returned to her home Wednesday, 
however. 
The Historical society is planning 
on an old-fashioned clam-bake at the 
chowder house next Friday, the 18th. 
Mrs. Bessie T. Perkins, Master 
Fritz and Miss Inez Perkins, and Miss 
Marion Fairfield of Salem have been 
guests of Henry T. Bingham this 
week. 
Miss Anna Rogean of Boston has 
been spending the week with Mr. and 
Mrs. John Henry Cheever. 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jewett, 
Miss Jewett and Mrs. I. P. Richardson 
spent Tuesday at the Rabardy cottage, 
Wheeler’s Point 
Mrs. Everett Burnham and Miss 
Burnham of Gloucester spent Thurs- 
day in town, guests of Mrs. Alice 
Wheaton, Norwood avenue. 
William McEvoy, who was taken to 
the State poor farm at Tewkesbury 
two weeks ago today, died at that 
institution Monday of dropsy and 
heart trouble. Mr. McEvoy was em- 
ployed for some time at Bettencourt’s 
tailor shop, but was little known in 
town. Hewas a native of Ireland, 
and had a sister, Mrs. John O’Neil, 
who lives in Lynn. 
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Blaisdell 
and Mrs. F. J. Merrill were guests at 
the Rabardy cottage at Wheeler’s 
Point, Lanesville, Tuesday. 
Miss Mollie McNeary spent the 
early part of the week in Gloucester, 
visiting friends. 
The annual reception to the Cradle 
Roll of the Missionary society of the 
Congregational church was held in the 
chapel a week ago Thursday. About 
thirty-five children, ranging from three 
months to eight years of age, were 
there with their parents. Each little 
one had a pasteboard cradle for a mite 
box, and as they came in they were 
passed to the treasurer, Mrs. Phillips, 
who opened them and counted the 
contents, the proceeds of which added 
to the annual tax of ten cents each, 
counted up to $8.12. There are about 
fifty-six members, and it is hoped that 
when all the boxes and taxes are gath- 
ered in, a much larger sum will be 
ready to send to the missionary rooms 
in Boston, to help educate the heathen 
children. Last year $14.50 were sent 
from this society. 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’s, 
Morse Block, Manchester. * 
WEDDING GIFTS 
Let us suggest that nowhere can you select to better advantage than here. Our 
wy stock is very complete in all departments, and OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR 
af) GUARANTEE. Remember, if it comes from Thompson’s it’s right, not only in 
4’ quality, butin style and desirability. ; 
a In the practical repairing part of our business we recognize no competition. If 
a he want work done as it should be, take it to Thompson’s. This is an established 
DRESS 
F. S. THOTIPSON, Jeweler, 
164 Main Street, Gloucester. 
"HESSES SESS SESS STSSSEE SECS SECS CESS SCE CERES EEE CECE SSE SES 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangiags, Window Shades, Blinds und Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
DUNCAN T. BEATON, 
Hitchen Furnishing Goods, Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, PLumpine and HEATING. 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester. 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK =  _ STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 Main Street, = GLOUCESTER 
BARGAINS IN GO-CARTS 
We have bought the stock of a large manu- 
facturer who is going out of business. 
LOOK AT THERE 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. 
