~ MANCHESTER 
Henry Merrill and Samuel Knight, 
two Manchester school boys, probably 
hold the record for walking hereabouts. 
Last Saturday they walked to Boston. 
They started from the common at 
Manchester at 6.45 a.m., and arrived 
in the North Union station, Boston, at 
245 pm. They were pretty tired 
when they arrived at the end of their 
26 mile journey, and it is safe to say it 
was the hardest day’s work either of 
the young men will do for some time 
to come. The next day— Sunday — 
Richard Cheever and Albert Cunning- 
ham walked to Gloucester. Pretty 
good stunts, these ! 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack enter- - 
tained a party of friends at ‘ High- 
wood,” Wednesday evening. 
Miss Priscilla Fritz has a position at 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn’s Salem 
store, and will start there next Monday. 
Theodore Bullard arrived from 
Harpswell, Me., this week and is a 
guest at Mrs. Russell Sturgis’. He is 
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Stevens, 
who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. 
Gilman Burnham. 
Mrs. Hollis Roberts is spending a 
few days visiting Mrs. Myra Foss at 
Dover, N.H. Mr. Roberts is there 
over Sunday. 
Mrs. Mary Ricker of Lynn is visit- 
ing her brother, Henry Dennis, at 
West Manchester, for a few days. 
Mrs. Theodore Coombs left Wednes- 
day for a week’s visit with relatives in 
Maine. “ 
Joel Temple of Newbury, Vt., is 
spending the winter with his nephew, 
Claude Temple, and family, Bennett 
street. Mr. Temple has been a school 
teacher the past 30 years. His health 
failing he sold his place in Vermont 
and comes here for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Hall of 
Gloucester, were guests, the middle of 
the week, of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. 
Swett. 
Friends of John Sweeney, for a 
number of years coachman at N. S. 
Bartlett’s, will regret to learn of his 
continued illness. He is now confined 
at Carney Hospital, South Boston, and 
is reported in a very serious condition. 
His son, John, is also confined to a 
Boston hospital being treated for 
blood poisoning. 
Carrol Means of Boston, has been 
spending the week visiting his cousin, 
Foster Tenney. 
The boys’ choir of the Episcopal 
church of Beverly and Beverly Farms, 
gave a minstrel show in Beverly City 
hall Thursday evening. Cheever Her- 
sey and Gordon Northrup are mem- 
bers of the choir. ; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Albert W. Mead is sufficiently 
recovered from her recent indisposition 
to be able to go out driving this week. 
Miss Elizabeth Richardson has re- 
cently had electric lights installed in 
her house on Ashland ave. 
Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks and Miss 
Edna_ Kitfield are attending the 
Andover--Exeter football game at 
Andover today, where Bert Sinnicks 
and Charles Dodge are attending 
school. 
Miss Ida Lincoln of Somerville, 
spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Leach 
on Ashland ave. 
Miss Mary Watson has been spend- 
ing the past week with her parents on 
Church street. 
Wonson’s phonograph and_ bicycle 
store on Central street, which has 
been in charge of Frank Merchant the 
past season, has been closed this week. 
All orders may be left with Jos. W. 
Cawthorne. 
Mrs. Mamie Perkins of Salem, and 
Mrs. Celia Junkins of Newburyport, 
were guests of Mrs. J. P. Lations the 
first of the week. 
The Breeze is looking for a young 
lady who wants to learn typeset- 
ting. This is an exceptionally fine 
opportunity for a girl who desires 
to get some sort of employment in 
town the year round. We are ready 
to start a girl to work Monday 
morning. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
Practical Plumber. 
Central St., Manchester 
HOT WATER HEATING 
Gas Fitting and Jobbing. 
Personal Attention Given Telephone..... 
to all Work. .... Cannection 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS, 
DEALERS IN 
Wood, Coal, Lamber, Lime, 
CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, Etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
SHELDON’S MARKET. 
Established 184. 
F K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDBS CROSSING. 
Cc. O. LEE 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA, 
B. L. ALLEN 
(ESTABLISHED 1866) 
A. LEH & SONS, 
DRUGGIS’TS 
OLDEST ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE IN TOWN. 
Large Assortment of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. 
PHYSICIANS’ 
PRESCRIPTIONS 
ARE OUR SPECIALTY. 
Our increasing business proves that our goods and prices are right. 
