SAUNDERS 
ICE CREAM 
Is the best known Cream in Gloucester 
and along the North Shore. 
We make a specialty of furnishing Ices 
for parties, church socials 
and for family use. 
Choice Line of Confectionery 
LOUIS SAUNDERS 
55 Washington Street, - 
Gloucester 
yy AULA 
- Albert E. Butler 
Custom Taslor 
ROOM 5, TAPPAN BLOCK 
GLOUCESTER 
Suits $20. 
_ CLEANSING, PRESSING 
and REPAIRING 
Dry Cleansing a Specialty 
Orders by Express from Manchester 
and Magnolia promptly = 
attended to. = 
NT UI 
HA UTLUTAULIUTA IL 
and 
upwards 
IOYEINUTSUULULLNL 
HY QTUVTUTDUUTIUIVUTLUDET GUTTA 
ILI 
The Natural Flavor 
Canned 
Fruits and 
Vegetables 
RUNSWICK yen 
RAND... VARIETIES 
Purity and cleanliness 
The 
the highly essential fac- 
tors, which are so rig- 
enforced in the 
of these 
idly 
preparation 
products are but inci- 
dentals compared with 
the delicate NATURAL 
FLAVOR of each va- 
riety. . 
—FOR SALE BY 
Pers WG Lele 
~ Magnolia, Mass. 
BULLOCK BROS., 
Manchester, Mass, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. G...S. Sinnicks, Mrs. A. W. 
Mead, Mrs. F. G. Cheever, Mrs. T. 
W. Long, Mrs. D. T. Beaton, Mrs. 
Pe Merrill Mrs Fe M2 Johnson 
and Miss Emma John composed a theatre 
party who saw “The Time, the Place, 
and the Girl’ at the Tremont Tuesday 
evening. Monday evening Mrs. W. 
W. Hoare, Mrs. B. L. Bullock, Mrs. L. 
W. Carter, Misses Eleanor Morgan and 
Grace Meoresor saw the same play. 
James Schilliday, coachman at Dr. R. 
H. Fitz’s, has recently returned from a 
three month vacation trip spent in Eng- . 
land, Scotland and Ireland. 
Roland Willett of Bradford paid a visit 
to Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Norwood ave., 
the first of the week. 
David B. Kimball. 
‘The news of the sudden and unexpected 
death of David Brainard Kimball at his 
home, 366 Essex street, Salem, Monday 
morning, came as a great surprise to his 
many friends in Manchester. 
Mr. Kimball was apparently as well as 
usual on Sunday, and upon retiring there 
was nothing to suggest that he was not 
in his usual health. But early Monday 
morning it was noticed that he was un- 
conscious, and though his family physici- 
an, Dr. Simonds, was immediately sum- 
moned, Mr. Kimball passed away before 
he could arrive at the beside. 
Mr. Kimball was born in Dunbarton, 
N. H., and after finishing his education 
he came to Manchester where he taught 
school for some years. While here he 
met Mrs. Kimball, then Miss Harriet 
Smith, who was also a teacher here. 
He was for many years prominent in 
town affairs. He had served on the 
school committee and was for some years 
moderator at town meeting. He was also 
interested in the work of the church and 
for nearly forty years was leader of the 
Congregational choir, his service continu- 
ing until the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Fate, 
since which time there has been no _ re- 
gular organized choir. 
He studied law in the office of the late 
Judge Otis P. Lord, one of the most 
eminent jurists of his day, and he was 
admitted to the Essex bar in 1858. 
Mr. Kimball was a 32nd degree Mas- 
on and a Shriner. He was also a mem- 
ber of several other fraternal organiza- 
tions, notably Essex lodge, I. O. O. F., 
the Royal Arcanum and A. O. U. W. 
_ Mr. Kimball leaves a widow and one 
daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Harris of 
Salem. Mrs. Kimball is a native of 
Manchester, being the daughter of the 
late Augustus Smith. It was only last 
October that Mr. and Mrs. Kimball 
observed their golden wedding. Mrs. 
Kimball has the sympathy of her many 
friends here in her bereavement. 
ISAAC LOCKE & CO. 
97, 99 & 1 O1 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston 
Fruits, Vegetables and Hothouse Products. 
Special attention given to Hotel, Club and 
Family Orders. Careful attention given or- 
ders by Mail or Telephone. 
Miss M. E. McCarthy announces that 
she is on the North Shere for the sea— 
son and will attend to eustomers at 
theirhomes in 
MANICURING, SHAMtlz 
POOING, MARCEL 
WAVE, FACIAL, 
SCALP TREAT- 
MENT AND 
CHIROPODY 
RESIDENCE, TAPPAN ST. 
(With Mrs. B. J. Manion) 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
The 
Demand 
for tan shoes continues un- 
abated. Particularly so is this 
true regarding the children. 
We are pleasing most all the 
buyers of little shoes, with 
our assortment of tans. 
Babies tans in lace or button 
50c, 75c. and $1.00 
Larger sizes, 4s to 8s we 
show a good variety both in 
dark and light shades. 
$1.00 and $1.50 
For the bigger children— 
those wearing size 84 and up- 
wards— we have both light 
and dark tans in low shoe 
and boots, priced from 
$1.25 up to $2.00 
Don’t forget that we're 
strong on tans for the grown 
ups. 
All the Popular Prices. 
ford & Wass 
Post-office Square. 
GLOUCESTER, 
ee ee ee ee” a ee ee 
at Sa Oeitolr 
