NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
At 
Private Sale 
A permanent resident of Manchester, 
Mass., has a few preces of rare furniture, 
silver, china, etc., which he wishes to dis- 
pose of, and among which may be men- 
tioned an exceedingly rare and genuine 
specimen of an early Shereton 3-piece 
sideboard, of rich figured San Domingo 
mahogany. A Louis XV Secretoire of 
Kingwood with finely chased Ormolu 
decoration. Two Dutch Colonial high- 
boys, burl walnut fronts and herring 
bone inlay, and a Sheretor card table 
also inlaid, and in fine condition. 
A few exceedingly rare Chinese porce- 
lains of the Ming period, a carved rock 
erystal ewer and patten, and a number of 
Oil Paintings of great antiquity and 
guaranteed authenticity, including works 
by Moretto de Brescia, D. Teniers the 
younger, Sir Peter Lely, Hogarth, Largil- 
liere, Tocque and others. 
A few rare old portrait miniatures, 
Italian wood carvings and a small but 
choice collection of drawings by old 
masters of the Italian, French and Dutch 
schools are also for disposal. 
The whole of the above were purchased 
abroad with discriminating taste and 
judgement, from well known collections 
and are of particular interest to the Con- 
noisseur and advanced collector. 
Further particulars and appointment to 
view, may be obtained by calling up 
Telephone 78-4. Manchester, Mass, 
NOTE——_-—— 
The original drawing for Paul Revere’s 
famous engraving of ‘‘The Boston Mas- 
sacre’’?’ may be seen by those interested 
in rare Americana. 
Town of Manchester 
In Board of Selectmen 
Manchester, Mass., July 9, 1912 
Ordered, 
Thet notice be given that the 
Board of Selectmen will give a public 
hearing in roo:n six, Town Hall, on Tues- 
day, July 23rd, at Four o’clock P. M., 
upon a petition that public convenience 
and necessi»y require that Procter Street 
be widenel and relocated and that this 
Board interd to pass an order to that 
effect. 
A true copy of an order passed by said 
Board on said day. 
FRANK G, CHEEVER, Secretary. 
due 
M. A. McLAUGHLIN 
GOWNS 
of 607 Boylston St., Boston, is at 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
for the Summer. Address: 
34 Norwood Ave. Opposite Primary School 
f ee a ee i ek he ee el 
Albert J. Severance. 
Albert J. Severance died of heart 
trouble Saturday, at five o’clock, at 
his home in Manchester. He was a 
native of Bethel, Vt., and was about 
64 years old. He was as well as us- 
ual Saturday afternoon, but after 
going to his home, in the Rabardy- 
building, Central square, about five 
o’clock he passed away suddenly. 
He had worked for the C. Dodge 
Furniture Co., the past two years. 
He is survived by a wife, son and 
daughter. 
PPA PHAD SIDA FAD SID CID SID SID OAD PID OPA C8 ASS, 
SOS SOMOWOWOSS BOWOBOWOWOS. 3 
Che Gamfurt Shop 
Annie £. Rudd 
Wishes to announce that she has opened 
the above parlors and is prepared to give 
special attention to 
Hair dressing, Manicure, Scalp and 
Facial Massage and Chiropody. 
Ad 
x4 
Superfluous Hair, Warts and Moles 
per- 
manently removed. 
Hair work done. 
Endicott Bldg., 163 Cabot St., Beverly 
Tel. Conn. Pupils taught 
BOKMOKBONOBOROBOROBOBOBO 
3 
2 
33 
2 
3 
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3S 
33 
2 
33 
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33 
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POPP Ate As, 9 
208s O88 3 <2 
PPASCIASID SI DAG*I ASG AGIAT 
POS OOS OOS S295 OP OSS POSSI OSO IOS 
MISS A. A. SIMPSON 
Dressmaker 
Will go out by appointment. Address: 
The Women’s Club, Magnolia. Tel. 3 
Christine Campbell 
246 Huntiugton Ave. 
Boston, Mass. 
HAS OPENED HER ROOMS ON 
Beach Street - Manchester, Massachusetts 
FOS 
lt Hee 
S: USM aR 
Imported Linen Suits and Dresses, Embroi- 
dered Muslin, Linen and Pongee Bobes 
