NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Herbert W. Clark, so well en 
along the North Shore, especially in 
Manchester where he was for some years 
in charge of the W. D. Denegre estate, 
came to Manchester Wednesday for a 
vacation trip of a week or ten days, with 
his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Carter, School 
street. Mr. Clark is superintendent of a 
large estate at Southampton, L. I. 
The county commissioners are giving 
a hearing at Hamilton on the 29th of this 
month on the proposed layout of the 
road constructed in connection with 
Manchester’s additional water supply, as 
a county road. 
Buy your Xmas _ handkerchiefs at E. 
A. Lethbridge’ s. adv. 
Magnolia lodge, 149, I. O. O. F., 
will nominate officers at its meeting next 
Thursday evening. A large attendance 
of the members is desired. Beginning 
with the January term the officers will 
be elected to served one year instead of 
six months. 
Conomo tribe, 113, I. O. R. M., 
will confer the Chief’s degree on two 
candidates at its meeting next Wednes- 
day evening. 
Thomas A. Baker started the first of 
the week for St. Augustine, Fla., for his 
sixth season, in charge of a large fruit 
stand knownasthe Elunico. Mr. Baker 
is driver of B. L. Bullock’s bakery route 
to Magnolia and Gloucester in the sum- 
mer season. 
The Gloucester Greeks defeated the 
Manchester Greeks in a bowling contest 
at the Seaside Alleys Tuesday evening. 
Miss Annie Lutz, who has made her 
home in Manchester for the last six 
years left last Friday for Nova Scotia. 
On the evening previous she was given 
a farewell in the form of a surprise party 
at the home of Miss Carrie Preston. 
A good line of fancy aprons at E. A. 
Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Another old landmark has been re- 
moved in Manchester the last week,— 
the old shed on the property of the Con- 
gregational church. ‘Though unused for 
many years, it carries with it considerable 
of a reminiscent nature to some of the 
older inhabitants, for it was used years 
and years ago, when Manchester was 
more of a fishing place than it is now, as 
a fish shed. It was built in the early 
part of the last century by Captain John 
Lee. The Captain’s widow, Mrs. Mar- 
tha Lee sold it to Mrs. Hooper Allen and 
after that Mrs. A. H. Trask bought it. 
When Capt. Lee owned the property 
fish flakes filled the field and adjoining 
land down to the water and his fish 
wharf was located there. The remains 
of it may still be seen. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTERzBY=THE-SEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
———S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries} 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
W. R. C CONVENTION. 
Essex County Corps Met at Manchester, 
Wednesday, 
About 150 delegates, representing the 
22 corps inthe Essex County Associa- 
tion of Woman's Relief J]Corps, met. at 
Manchester Wednesday for their quar- 
terly meeting. The business session was 
held in the morning, with the social ses- 
sion in the afternoon in Town hall. A 
dinner was served at noon in the Baptist 
church at which 120 were served. 
‘The business session was conducted by 
the department president, Mrs. Minnie 
A. Osborne of Peabody, and the social 
session by Mrs. Robert A. Mitchell, 
president of the local corps. 
Among the speakers of the afternoon 
were Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sawyer, the de- 
partment president; John L. Parker of 
Lynn, G. A. R. dept. commander; 
Thomas Swasey of Marblehead, Essex 
Co. Assoc. president, G. A. R.; Edwin 
©. Foster of Salem; Mrs. Florence 
Haynes, Dept. S. V. pres.; Miss Nellie 
F. Libby, Dept. J. V. pres.; Mrs. Jen- 
nie Tirrell of the Dept. Relief Com. ; 
Com. Enoch Crombie of Post 67 and 
Rev. T. L. Frost. 
A pleasing entertainment program had 
been arranged by the local corps consist- 
ing of piano solo by Mrs. Chester Cook; 
reading by P. H. Boyle; piano solo, 
Miss May Rogers; vocal solo by Mrs. 
F. G. Cheever; 
Hildreth; vocal solo, Brenda Cook; 
drum solo, Irving Bsker; piano duet, 
Misses Dora Marshall and Beatrice Long. 
A motion was passed looking to ex- 
tending an invitation to the Essex Co. 
Assoc. G. A. R. to meet with the County 
W.R. C. at their future quarterly con- 
ventions, —the next one with the Beverly 
corps in March. 
recitation by Gladys: 
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. 
The convention voted to pass $50.00 
over to the department relief fund to as- 
sist in the general work. The gather- 
ing came to a close at 4.30 with the 
. 5 66 F; ” 
singing of | America’’ by all. 
Will lise Water at Pond. 
The petition referred to in last week’s 
BrEEzE, asking the Manchester Water — 
Board to run the station at Gravel Pond 
this winter in preference to the home — 
plant, was presented to the board the — 
latter part of last week. A meeting was 
held Monday night at which time the 
board voted unanimously to grant the pe- — 
tition and to open the Gravel Pond sta- — 
The heat- — 
tion as soon as _ practicable. 
ing plant has not been installed there and 
it is first necessary to put in some sort of — 
heat. ‘This will be completed in less 
than a fortnight, probably. 
Tue Manchester police department 
need $400 additional to the amount ap- 
propriated last March 
through the year. 
to carry them | 
The town went to 
considerable extra expense the last sum-— 
mer in keeping on special police, etc., 
due to the burglaries and second story 
breaks. It was money well spent! 
ee LESTER oe and UPRIGHT PIANOS” 
Warerooms, 5 Hardy St. 
Open Evenings 
Send for our illustrated Catalogue and Price Lists of our different 1910 styles 
Pianos for Xmas $6.00 down $1.25 week 
Will Last a Lifetime 
The F. RADLE Cabinet Grand and Upright Piano 
The Piano with the Sweet Tone 
Sold at Factory Prices and on Easy Terms 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR PIANO TUNING. 
PROMPT ATTENTION 
HENRY J. BURKE 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Stool, Scarf and Cartage FREE} 
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CONCEALED PLAYER PIANOS | 
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