NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
19 
>» 
3 x Manchester x 
DALAL LLLL ALLEL ALLEL DAA ATIMNS 
DPA MMNE 
S. of V. dance in Town hall tonight. 
Edison M. Baker has accepted a posi- 
tion at Tauton. 
Dea. and Mrs. Joseph A. Torry are 
returning to their Manchester residence 
next week for the summer. 
Miss Lizzie McPhee of Gloucester is 
the book-keeper at Campbell & Hinch- 
liffe’s for the summer. 
Mrs. S. L. T. Harrison of Dorches- 
ter, N. B., is visiting Dr. R. T. Glen- 
denning and family. 
Robert, the young son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Evans, Brook street, is 
recovering from an attack of pneumonia. 
Mrs. 
Martha Newman spent Wednesday with 
their sister, Mrs. Sarah Carver at Dan- 
vers. 
Miss May Rogers, Miss Abbie Floyd 
and Miss Beatrice Long took part in the 
gymnastic exhibition of Miss Connolly’s 
classes at Beverly Farms last Saturday 
night. 
A son arrived in the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin Eyberse, corner Summer 
and Beach streets, Thursday morning, 
June 20. 
at S. P. Bremer’s. 
Clock and watch repairing. Loomis. * 
**Shine parlors’? have been opened 
this week by Peter Paraskeropoulis in the 
entrance way to the basement of the 
Postofiice block, next door to the barber 
shop. The room has been fitted up, 
lights installed, and presents quite an at- 
tractive appearance. 
Corsets at E. A. Lethbridge’s. Der 
The Odd Fellows are planning on 
giving the Grand Officers a royal recep- 
‘tion when they visit here on Thursday 
evening, June 3. © The visitors will come 
on an afternoon train and will be taken 
on a sightseeing tour of Manchester. 
A reception will be held from 6 to 6.30 
in the Town hall, followed by a banquet, 
and this in turn will be followed by a 
meeting, the feature of which will be 
the exemplification of the Second De- 
gree. 
‘Helen Wilmonton and Mrs. © 
Mr. ake is the gardener « 
The Old Corner Store, the home for 
some many years of the only dry goods 
store in town, is to be used this summer 
as headquarters for souvenirs, postals, 
bric-brac, etc., and incidentally the rear 
room will be turned into an ice cream 
parlor, which announcement will be met 
with approval by the younger element 
especially. If the weather is warm to- 
morrow the ice cream parlor will be open 
for business. It will open next week 
anyway. ‘This will be a busy spot on 
band concert nights a little later. 
Blankets at E. A. Lethbridge’s.  * 
Take it to Loomis, he’ll fix it. * 
The Ideal in Groceries. 
The Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Company, 
the fancy grocery firm, has doubled the 
capacity of its store at 176 Essex street, 
Salem, by purchasing the millinery store 
of Mrs. J. M. Buck next-door. With 
this added space, it hasundertakena new 
departure—the scientific handling of all 
sroceries in a sanitary manner. Begin- 
ning with the candy and baked goods, 
and extending even to the fruits and veg- 
etables, everything is boxed in dust-proof, 
glass cases. 
The store now has two entrances 
with three big show windows. On the 
right of the store are the offices and the 
candy department; in the center, the 
fruit, vegetable and bakery counters and 
on the left the cigar and general grocery 
departments. [he bakery counter has a 
very prominent place and much space is 
given to it. All the baked goods sold at 
the store are made there. The bakery 
now has four times the room it formerly 
had and keeps busy seven cooks and _ six 
girls. With several other improvements, 
including painting and varnishing of the 
interior, the store is now an ideal gro- 
cery. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Howard A. Doane has recently been 
awarded the contract for a large residence 
at Brookline for George G. Quincy, 
Esq. The house will be 30 by 60 feet. 
James T. Kelley of Boston, architect. 
Mr. Doane has considerable work on 
along the shore at present. He is mak- 
MARATHON RUNS 
-. May be all right for Men, but they are bad for Watches and Glocks 
- A watch needs care and allowing it to run when dirty or when the oil is dry may ruin it. 
Have Yours Put in Order by our Expert Workmen — 3 
OR S. THOMPSON, 
3 164 MAIN STREET, 
- JEWELER} 
GLOUCESTER 
PIANOS 
For Sale and To Rent 
Also Tuned and Repaired 
Sewing Machines 
Sold and Rented 
Best Oils and Needles for all Makes 
Cc. C. BOARDMAN 
75 Middle St., 
Telephone 346-4 
FOR SALE 
Lot of Land located on Lin- 
coln street directly at the 
head of Norwood avenue. 
6000 square feet. One of 
the most desriable lots of 
land in the town of Man- 
chester. Apply to 
Gloucester, Mass. 
BENJ. H. CORLISS 
Lincoln Street, - 
Manchester 
Se UTTIMLUUTMUM ML ULUUA UAL LIL UU 
NICHOLAS ZELINSKY.. 
A RESIDENT OF BEVERLY = 
Buys EMPTY BOTTLES and Second — 
hand AUTOMOBILE and BIGYGLE = 
TIRES. He will pay 4 cents a pound = 
for old rubber and 1 cent for tin top 
Polinaris qt. bottles. 4% cent for pint = 
= bottles. For all other bottles $cent each. = 
When you are ready to sell, address = 
NIGHOLAS ZELINSKY, 
67 Park street Beverly, Mass. 
{10 
IUNLUN 0H 
Sli AHA 
i} a 
-Shoe Repairing- 
—— —PRICE LIST—— 
Sewed Taps and Heels, Men $1.00 
Nailed ‘ as 75c¢ 
Sewed ‘ aS ie! it) 85c 
Nailed ‘‘ oe £6 as 65c 
N. GREENBERG 
(Formerly in Postoffice Block) 
NEW LOCATION,, KIMBALL BLK., MANGHESTER 
UNION STREET 
ing alterations on Mrs. C. F. Preston’s 
cottage on Hale street, Beverly Farms. 
The work consists of the building of 
some bay windows and an addition. 
The cottage house on Haskell street, 
Beverly Farms, owned by the Swift es- 
tate, is for sale and may be secured 
through the agency of T. Dennie and 
Reginald Boardman, Ames Bldg., Bos- 
ton. 
Gregory Connolly,. the mason, _ is 
among the latest of the Farms young men 
to purchase land at Montserrat. He has 
bought two lots-on Essex street. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending May 19, 
1909. Mrs Alden F Dias, Miss Miriam Ham- 
lin, Mr J Nason, Mr Daniel Purcell, Laura G 
Smith, Vincenzo Catenacci. 
a 
