NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
» 
2 € 
3 tdi fieatos KE 
s & 
Bm 
John Rogers of Cambridge has en- 
tered the employ of M. 8. Miguel, 
the harness maker, for the summer. 
Frank P. Bullock had a_ pretty 
snappy. delivery body attached- to 
his Model.-Q, Maxwell this week, 
built by Chester L. Crafts. He will 
make use of the ear in connection 
with his grocery business. 
Wednesday morning the workine2 
on the John B. *Phomas estate at 
West Manchester had quite a iittle 
excitement. Shortly after the 9.35 
train went by one of the men noticed 
a large volume of smoke coming 
from-- the back- of--the~ house. On 
looking into the matter they found 
the whole bank ablaze. The fire was 
put out before any great damage en- 
sued. 
It will be with considerable pleas- 
ure on the part of the many friends 
of Rev. .A. E. Harriman, a former 
pastor of the Baptist church, to 
learn that Mr. Harriman has accept- 
ed a eall to-return to the church, in 
Lynn at which he preached for sev- 
eral years after leaving here. He 
has been in Vermont lately and re- 
cently suffered the total loss of his 
furniture by fire, the parsonage hay- 
ing been burned. 
Loomis is agent for Peat’s wall 
papers. 4 
Andrew Munroe, who has many 
friends in this town, met with a se- 
vere aceident while driving an auto 
through Abington last Sunday. Te 
put the brakes on suddenly and the 
car turned turtle throwing the occu- 
pants out. Ile was one of the four 
injured. -His collar bone was frae- 
tured and four ribs were also frac- 
tured. Mr. Munroe was for a num- 
ber of years in the employ of 8. P. 
Bremer, whose summer home is in 
Manetrester. * 
Wednesday afternoon a horse be- 
longing to-O. T. Roberts was fright- 
ened by a large auto truck while the 
horse was standing in front of Mr. 
Roberts’ house on Bridge street. and 
ran towards West Manchester. The 
horse ran as far as the Sheldon ecot- 
tage on Harbor street where he ap- 
parently changed his mind, 
and ran back. As it approached the 
top of the hill near Ashland ave., it 
was brought to a stop through ‘the 
afforts of George 8. Sinnicks. Dur- 
ing tue whole affair a dog belonging 
to Mr. Roberts’ sat on the seat of the 
carriage as though nothing out of 
the ordniary had happened. 
trict nurse in Manchester. 
turned * 
Telephone 13 
i. 
The dance to be conducted at» the 
Town hall by Ernest Howe and Har- 
ry White set for the evening of May 
19 has been changed to the 26th, one 
week later. 
The invitation dancing party to 
be given by the class of 1911 in the 
Town. hall next Friday. evening has 
promise of being a very largely at- 
tended affair. 
Gents’ silk hosiery 
bridge’s. 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
S. Sy Pierce-Co.’s. Fancy Groceties———__—__—— 
at E. A. Leth- 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice for 
week ending May 7: Walter Ford, 
Mrs. Frank Howe, J. P: Ledyard, 
Tredrigz Michorlski, J. Btr. Plante, 
Geo. F. Rogers, E. E..Redfern, Harry 
W. Spaulding, W. B. Seymons, jr.— 
Sam’] L. Wheaton, P. M. 
Manchester people will be inter- 
ested in some of the figures present- 
ed at the regular monthly meeting 
of the directors of the associa- 
tion in Ipswich having to do with 
the support of the three district 
nurses in that town, in as much as 
the Manchester Woman’s club has 
taken up the matter of having a dis- 
The club 
is to give a Pop concert in the Town 
hall on Wednesday evening, May 25, 
to raise money for this purpose. 
There are three nurses at Ipswich 
and the report for their work for the 
month of April shows that the num- 
ber of cases brought forward were, 
64; new patients, 41; discharged, 
64; nursing visits, 716; observation 
visits, 35; other visits, 11; total, 762. 
MANCHESTER=BY2THEsSEA 
Billeck Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postofhice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
H. BAKER 
IIas opened his tailor shop in the 
Kimball Block, opp. the Postoffice, 
Manchester. The best work guaran- 
teed. 
A forest fire in the vicinity of 
Lake-Croft Inn did much damage to 
the woods between Manchester and 
liamilton Tuesday. The first burned 
over a large area and in some eases 
the tall pine trees were burned. For 
the most part, however, the damage 
was to the underbrush and small 
trees. Prop. John Rauch of the inn 
had a gang of men working there 
putting out the fire until after 9 
c clock, 
Parent-Teacher Association. : 
‘““A Saner, Fourth,’’ which, with | 
the approach of our National Hol- 
day is of such widespread interest, 
‘will be the subject of a talk to. be 
civen by Mrs. Mary Hervey of Mal- 
den, at the regular meeting of. the 
Parent-Teacher assiciation, at the 
Price School, Manchester, next Wed- 
nesday evening, at 7.45 o’clock. Re- 
marks by other speakers will follow 
Mrs. Hervey’s talk. 
The program committee has plan- 
ned some excellent musical numbers, 
aud the exercises of the evening will 
close with a social half-hour. ~ All 
are cordially invited to attend, and 
it is’earnestly hoped that many will 
avail themselves of the opportunity 
to become members of the associa- 
tion. 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
NNOUNCES that. he will oper his 
establishment for the season of 1910 
the first week in May.. = Ss “7 
Up-to-date Methods and Ideas 
Only Expert Workmen Employed 
LADIES’ GARMENTS A SPECIALTY 
Cleaning Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
BEACH STREET (Near The Breeze Office) MANCHESTER 
Branch Store in Peabody and Danvers 
