me AAAI 
N S. * Fitz Sargent 
in Malden. . 
- 
ends 
ves in New York. 
y death the first of the week. 
team suffered defeat in Beverly} 
Jy High school team. The score 
s 44-0. Next Wednesday after-' 
= on at the local grounds it is ex-.. 
ected a game will be played with 
‘ 
George E. Willmonton while pass- 
ng County road, Ipswich, near the 
ps ich-Hamilton line Monday 
n his auto discovered Francis B. 
ington, ex-president of the Ar- 
ston Coal Co., of Marblehead, 
1 a retired business man, beneath 
s wrecked automobile killed by a 
br Bien neck. Mr. Armington is be- 
d to have attempted a sharp 
“in the road at high speed, and 
fter half ascending a steep em- 
bankment, rolled over and over down 
in int the roadway. Mr. Willmonton 
lled a physician, who found that 
Mr. Armington’s neck was broken. 
The deceased was 45 years old and 
well-known in Essex County. He 
a Spanish war veteran. M. B. 
aan and E. S. Knight were with 
. Willmonton at the time. 
“The assessors have received word 
is to the amount of corporation and 
> this year. The public Service 
20 ration tax will be $49,095.11; 
the domestic business corp. tax, $92.- 
6 ; and the national bank tax will 
. $5991.45,—a total of $55,179.42. 
Last year the corporation tax was 
4.414, and the bank tax was $4,- 
4 59,—a total of $59,373, a loss of 
& 193. 58 this year. The assessors 
feel satisfied with the returns, as 
wed anticipated a decided decrease 
s year in view of the new statutes 
governing revenue from these 
sources. It was expected that the 
town would meet a large loss this 
4Rs , due to the domestic corpora- 
tion taxes being credited to the towns 
and cities in which such corporations 
are located. Manchester fared es- 
pecially well from the publie service 
corporations, however. 
he Gloucester High school team. |. 
. M. J. Callahan is visiting re- i 
. Wm. H. Tappan lost a pony} 
ich she bought a few weeks ago,fis 
The quarterly meeting of the Fire-f 
an ’s Relief associatien will begh 
A 
Inesday when they met the Bev-§). 
i 
k tax to be received by Manches- © 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Telephone 160 
Manchester 
P. VOTTEROS PROP, 
Postofiice Block, 
Mrs. William Spinney has recent- 
iy returned from a visit of several 
weeks with relatives in Albany, N. 
Y. 
Wm. Beaumont returned Wednes- 
day from a three months’ visit to 
his native home in Prince Edward 
Island. 
Station-agent and Mrs. F. Clifford 
Rand are on a vacation trip to the 
White Mountains and to Mr. Rand’s 
former home in Portsmouth. 
Jeffrey S. Reed was called to Bos- 
ton Monday afternoon owing to the 
death of Mrs. Reed’s nephew, Irv- 
ing Bryant of Boston and Machias, 
Me. 
Mrs. Isabella MacGeorge of Ash- 
mont was in town this week looking 
after the affairs of her late mother, 
Mrs. Harvie. 
The Red Men are planning on a 
big meeting next Wednesday night 
and the members are urged to attend. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher have 
taken the Kitfield house on Ashland 
ave. for the winter. Mr. Fisher is 
to spend most of the winter in South 
America in connection with his busi- 
ness and Mrs. Fisher and little 
daughter are to remain in Manches- 
ter instead of returning to Mexico. 
A new line of Fancy Art Goods 
for Christmas at E. A. Lethbridge’s. 
Fleece-lined hosiery at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON : 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
17 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
s Fancy Groceries 
Free Delivery 
Fruit Store 
(Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
THANKSGIVING 
DINNER SETS 
@ We have an unusually large 
assortment of Dinner Sets, 
over thirty-five Stock Patterns 
of the latest shape and decora- 
tions of the best values in the 
different grades. We have 
a large showing of Glass Ware, 
Lamps, China and Kitchen 
Furnishing Goods at prices 
that will please you. 
GEORGE W. FULLER 
275 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM, MASS. 
Read the latest book by the au- 
thor of the Rosary. Cawthorne’s 
Circulating Library. * 
FRED BERGOUIST, Custom Tailor 
Mr. Bergquist (formerly in the Tailoring Business in Manchester—next to the 
Breeze office) wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that he has opened 
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT at 3 TREMONT ROW,.ROOM 17-B, 
BOSTON, where he will be pleased to see all his former Manchester customers as well 
as new patrons, and attend to their sartorial wants. 
All kinds of SUITS and OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER, latest styles. 
Clean- 
ing and Dyeing, Repairing and Remodelling. All work guaranteed, at MODERATE 
PRICES 
3 Tremont Row, (opp. Hanover St.) 
Room 17-B, Boston 
