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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 Manchester HX § 
3 
 ) 
The Red Men will initiate two can- 
didates at their next meeting, Nov. 3. 
A mammoth mangle beet, grown at 
the Town Farm, ison exhibition at Bell’s 
combination store. It weighs 15 pounds. 
Tuesday night brought the first real 
frost of the autumn on the North Shore. 
The thermometer dropped as low as 20 
degrees in places. 
The sidewalk on Beach street, along 
by J.. S. Reed’s restaurant, has been 
raised this week, in accordance with a 
vote at the last town meeting. 
Mrs. E. Hersey Brewster and little 
son came on from Norwood ‘Tuesday 
for a few days’ visit with the former’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn. 
They returned home today. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mead have 
just bought a new home in Brookline 
and they will leave Manchester the first 
of November. ‘They havea nearly new 
house of twelve rooms in the Beaconfield 
district of Brookline, at 60 Windsor 
street. 
Allen S. Peabody has been asked to 
accept the deputy-ship of Winnipurket 
tribe of Red Men of Lynn, one of the 
largest tribes in the state, with over 700 
members. If he accepts a staff will be 
organized to go to Lynn early in January 
to install the officers. 
State Ornithologist Forbush gave a 
very interesting and instructive lecture 
last Friday evening, in the Town hall, 
on Birds, dealing with them both from 
the zsthetic standpoint and from their 
great aid to the farmers and gardeners 
in the destruction of weeds and insects, 
and their other uses. The lecture was 
given under the auspices of the horticul- 
tural society. It is to be regretted that 
more of our people did not attend. 
Many beautiful slides were cast on the 
screen. 
We are indebted to Mrs. S. T. Swett, 
a former resident of Manchester, for 
copies of the Los Angeles papers having 
accounts of the recent visit of President 
Taft to that city, with pictures galore of 
the President and his party, many of 
whom have been familiar to North Shore 
folk all the last summer. In the Los 
Angeles Herald of Sunday, Oct. 10, was 
an interesting, and well written article 
under the signature of J. T. Saunders 
(Mrs. Swett), on the Summer White 
House at Beverly. The description of 
the North Shore, of the beautiful scen- 
ery, drives, etc., in the article, could 
have been written only by one so intimate- 
ly acquainted with the North Shore as one 
who was born and lived here most of 
their life, as is true in Mrs. Swett’s 
case. 
PEP STLEY OC LIOCL, 
Telephone 13 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
SLRFL LE ALLELE OLGA 
Edward H. Wilcox of the local post- 
office force is having a fifteen days’ va- 
cation and, with his family, is spending 
part of it at Westfield. 
Harold Stanley, who formerly was 
employed at The Thissell Co. markat 
in Beverly Farms, is now at Blood’s 
market, Lynn. . 
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hinchliffe mo- 
tored to the White Mountains for over 
the last week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert H. Lawson of Beverly. 
Misses Agnes Sjolund and Mabelle 
Lodge left last Saturday morning for 
Chicago and letters received since tell of 
their safe arrival, and of their taking up 
the preliminary work for a three years’ 
course in the Children’s Memorial Hos- 
pital, Training school. Both young 
ladies were graduated from the High 
school last year. Prior to their depart- 
ure, last Friday evening, fifteen of their 
young lady friends gave them a sur- 
prise party, at Mrs. J. A. Lodge's, 
Church street. “They were presented 
with enough postage stamps to keep 
their friends well supplied with letters 
for the next year. 
That tampering with such a combus- 
tible fluid as wood alcohol is a dangerous 
proposition, will probably be remembered 
by Arthur Widger, the 12-year old son 
of Thomas Widger of the Cove the rest 
of his days. [he young lad was one of 
the delivery boys at Campbell & Hinch- 
liffe’s market the last summer. “Tues- 
day he wentto the store, while Mr. 
Campbell and Mr. Hinchliffe were out, 
and pouring some alcohol from the gal- 
lon can in which it was kept for the pur- 
pose of -singeing fowl, etc., he set fire 
to it. In some manner the gasses in the 
can became ignited and there was 
an explosion. The flames caught fire 
to the boy’s clothing and burned part of 
them off his body. He ran from the 
store into Beach street and, seeing his 
predicament, some men took the boy 
across the street to the yard of F. H. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
MANCHEST ERs=BY=THE=SEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
——S§,. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries —— 
8@"We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
- child. 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Do you think your plumbing will stand the 105-lb. pressure? 
not put in a PRESSURE REDUGER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
IER, 
Postofhice Block — 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
Crombie and rolled him over and over 
in the grass until the flames were 
quenched. He was Jater taken to his 
home. Dr. Blaisdell dressed his 
wounds, which came very near being — 
fatal. Meanwhile in the store the lames 
were making progress and but for the 
timely work of several young men they 
would have gotten beyond control. 
Eric Ericson, jr., entertained a few 
friends at his home off Summer street, 
Wednesday evening. 
Funeral services over the remains. of 
pretty little Isabelle Martin, daughter of 
Fernand Martin, whose sad death at the 
Beverly Hospital occurred last week, 
were held Saturday morning at the 
Sacred Heart church. ‘The white coffin 
was simply enshrouded in a bed of 
beautiful flowers. The collection was 
one of the largest ever seen at a funeral 
in the church. Interment was in a lot 
in Rosedale cemetery which the father 
had bought in which to lay at rest his 
‘The funeral was largely attended, 
many coming from out of town. Frank 
I. Lamasney of Beverly Farms, through 
his friendship for the family, had entire 
charge of the arrangements for the 
funeral and burial. 
Gloves and mittens at E. A. leche 
bridge’ s. adv. 
PLUMBER 
Estimates given on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating. 
Why 
Sean ape' => 5 
