28 
* Manchester x 
= 
FINNIE DUNE 
wHWWWe 
MAIN 
=. 
\ 
»s 
Senator Shaw entertained a party of 
co-workers in the State Senate Wednes- 
day afternoon and evening at his cot- 
tage at West Manchester. ‘They were 
Senators Wheatley, Faxon, Keith, 
Schusterand Johnson,-—commonly called 
the “* Big Six.’’ They are the six sen- 
ators who dredged out Manchester har- 
bor, —or rather, who worked so hard for 
the bill making an appropriation for this 
purpose two years ago. Inthe evening 
the party attended the band concert on 
the common. 
Go to Loomis. He’ll fix it. = 
A cool and attractive spot during the 
warm weather is the Central Square 
Lunch opposite the police station, where 
one may get an ice cream or cooling 
drink at any time of day. ‘This is an 
establishment that before its arrival, was 
much needed in Manchester and pro- 
videsa place where one may geta bite 
to eat at any hour of the day. The food 
is fresh and well cooked and great pains 
are taken by the management to please 
all patrons. 
Chatham fireless three compartments 
cookers, $12.00, at Beaton’s. = 
Clocks cared for by season. Loomis. * 
a 
a 
pes 
Sex| 
pom 
Tos 
— 
o=ute 
nea 
ae 
MIDIS 
VAUAUAUAUL 3 
INIA INULIN AA ADA AUNE 
» 
Kimball Bros. of Salem are erecting a 
large monument of Quincy granite, on 
the lot of Mrs. Ellen Douglass at the 
Magnolia cemetery, which makes a big 
improvement to the looks of the ceme- 
tery. Four granite posts are also to be 
placed, one on each corner of the _ lot. 
This firm, whose advertisement appears 
in this paper, are doing a hustling good 
business in this section. ‘They are a 
firm of hustlers and can be depended up- 
on for excellent workmanship. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending July 25: Alick 
Anderson 1, N D Allen, H O Bowen, Delphin 
Brais, Mrs Marion Boynton, Miss Florence R 
Clark, Miss Dorothy O Cook, Miss Mary 
Driscoll, Mr and Mrs R G Dunes, C H Davis, 
Miss Mary Doughan, Miss Norah Duggan, 
Miss Sagne Enguist 1, Miss Fish 1, Edward 
Hartwell, J Jackson 1, Morris Katz 1, William 
Leader 1, Miss Lucie Langhran, Geo, O 
Moulton, Miss Mary Maher 1, J] O O'Neill 1, 
Miss Freeda Schurer 1, Geo H Smythe, Mrs 
NF Spaulding, Miss Kell Gulliway, 
W Symonds, John Young. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Letters remaining unc'aimed at Beverly Farms, 
Mass., P. O., week ending July 30, 1908: 
Mr Patrick Dwyer, Chester D Johnstone, Esq, 
Frank McBride, Mr Michael. Ruddan, Miss 
Fanny Smith, Mrs Henry R Saets. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 2 
Rural Telephone Service 
at Very Low Rates 
A group of six or more, living in a 
rural district, who are willing to make a. 
small initial investment, may secure ser- 
vice at very low rates and be connected 
with the general telephone system of 
New England. 
This offer is open only to those 
whose nearest exchange is located in a 
city or town of not more than 20,000 
population. 
Write for free pamphlet “ Rural Tele- 
phone Service” to Advertising Depart- 
ment, Room 914, 101 Milk St., Boston, 
Mass. 
New England Telephone and 
Telegraph Co. 
James RazzaroD, Hair Dresser 
Wants gentlemen who wear their hair pompadour style to know that this is the only place in 
Manchester where the above haircut is cut in the proper fashion to become the head and features 
of the face. 
And bear in mind the fact that one bad haiscut will dishgure your face for a month. This. is 
why I invite you to call at my up-to-date parlor, opp. Post Ofhce, this town, to have your hair 
cut. 
I employ expert hair cutters. Come once and youwill come again. Our specialty of de- 
signing new hair cutting styles every season is known all over Manchester and vicinity. 
Remember, our place is opposite the Postoffice, Manchester, Mass. 
