NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
Frederick Ayer, jr.. Edward Low, 
jr., Norman H. Read and Paul Wick 
left Manchester Tuesday for the Hill 
school, Pottstown, Pa. 
The F. G. Balches, who have been 
occupying the Higginson cottage at 
West Manchester, returned to town 
Tuesday. 
Mrs. S. Parker Bremer returned 
Saturday from a few days’ visit with 
her mother, Mrs. Burrage, at Walpole, 
IN: Hi: 
The Manchester Yacht club house 
closes today for the season. The 
floats will be removed on the 29th, 
next Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer and 
daughter, Miss Margaret, who have 
been spending the summer with Mrs. 
Thayer’s sister, Mrs. Mary Sampson, 
at Manchester Cove, returned to their 
home in Cambridge Wednesday. Mrs. 
Sampson had as their guest over the 
week-end Miss Edith Hastings of 
Philadeiphia, who has been spending 
the summer at Bar Harbor. 
Miss Alice Tenney, Miss Annie 
Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Flagg of 
Boston composed a jolly automobile 
party who came down the North Shore 
Sunday and took luncheon with Dr. 
and Mrs. Benjamin Tenney at Man- 
chester Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward King have 
had as their guests the past week at 
West Manchester Miss Williamson 
and Miss Wilkes of New York city. 
The S. H. Fessendens are among 
the departures this week. They closed 
their Coolidge’s Point house Tuesday 
and returned to Chestnut Hill. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Travelli of West 
Newton have been spending the week 
with Mr and Mrs. George F. Willett 
at Coolidge’s Point. The Willetts 
will close their cottage and return to 
Norwood week after next, probably. 
The W.H. Aspinwalls close their 
house on Coolidge’s Point today and 
return to their home at Chestnut Hill. 
Mr. Aspinwall’s brother; Thomas As- 
pinwall of Boston, was their guest 
over Sunday. 
Gurnee and Ector Munn started for 
school Wednesday at Westminster, in 
Connecticut. Mrs. Munn and family 
may not return to Washington this 
winter, after leaving Manchester sev- 
eral weeks hence, but may take a 
house in Connecticut, near the school 
Mrs. Munn’s two sons attend. Miss 
Carrie L. Munn enters Radcliffe this 
fall. 
Watch for the announcement of our 
millinery opening the last of this 
month. The Keyou. » 
: RELIABI 
IT 
; Is a word which cannot be truthfully said of many stores. 
\ 
\ 
q 
q 
But THE RELI- 
", ABILITY OF THOMPSON, the jeweler, is attested by not only the buying public, vy 
, but by contemporary concerns. : Vv 
2 We strive to give honest value. The goods we sell are first in quality, always. 
a Our prices are the best for reliable goods. Ny 
aN Our reputation does not depend, however, upon low prices, but upon RELI- ¢ 
@® ABILITY.” There isa reliable atmosphere pervading the store from corner to corner. W 
n Come once and we'll wager that you'll visit again. ‘ 
Honesty in dealings is our policy—and we’ve found it a good one. 
v 
v 
re 
A 
; F.S. Thompson, the Jeweler, 
164% Main St. 
Gioucester.. \ 
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. BEATORN, 
i=itchen F'urnishing Goods, Garden Tools, 
Eddy Refrigerators, Rubber Hose, 
MAGEE RANGES and FURNACES, Ptumpine and Heatine. 
21 Central Street, Manchester. 
Cy ES AIN DRIEIWV Siac G@ Gos 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 2 STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 [lain Street, = GLOUCESTER 
BARGAINS IN GO-CART) 
We have bought the stock of a large manu- 
facturer who is going out of business. 
LOOK A’T 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 & era 
GLOUCESTER. 
