10 
TELEPHONES: I2W (office), 12R (residence). 
NOR DHS HORE BREE 7 i 
=—_—_——_—_—_—_=_=_[_=_hA_=_______=[S==SSSIESEEEEE 
Lock Box 66 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
PERSONAL SUPERVISION. 
NOTICE. 
FIRST CLASS LABOR AND MATERIAL ONLY. 
ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS AT SHORT 
TESTING OF 
DRAINAGE A SPECIALTY. 
110 PINE STREET, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
MAVID FENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware 
constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
LOS SMOOVLOORBO ORBWOORBOO RES 
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EONEREIET SEE LET MOOSE LES LA STL LT LE ONLI 
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Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
BOBOBKOBORKOBOKOKLOKOW’O 
LE OOLIIOS! BEDE A 
MANCHESTER 
George Beaton spent the week-end 
with his parents at their home in 
Hudson. 
Miss Elsie Northrup came home 
from Boston to spend the week-end 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Northrup, at their home on Bridge 
street. 
Frank Floyd joined Mrs. Floyd at 
Amesbury, where she had been visit- 
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
West, for a few days, and spent Sat- 
urday and Sunday there. 
SUCCESSFUL COSTUME PARTY AT 
MANCHESTER Last FRIDAY 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. 
H. held a costume party at Town hall 
last Friday evening and the affair was 
largely attended. It was a splendid 
success in every way. The decora- 
tions of the hall were garlands and 
wreaths of laurel and wreaths of pine, 
We carry everything appertaining to the 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of eharge. 
QOBVBOOBWBOOKBBOOBNOO S335 
-ianchester Electric Co. 
ELFCTRIC LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
LE LI IMR 
NEN AS OLE OEE OLIN LD EE A SLE OOOEEE OO VEL OO LE HOU OUO® 
equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
2,99, 0,94, 
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2 
>, 
e 
KOLAR WETS 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
OCROLOLOBORLOROROLOBOBOBOLOKOKLOKOKO: 
¢ 
which made an effective setting for 
the brilliant costumes of those pres- 
ent. Nearly everyone was in costume 
and there were over 50 couples in the 
grand march, which started at 8.45. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Connors, as a 
farmer and his wife, followed by Mr. 
and Mrs, George Evans, led the 
march. Among those in costume 
were Miss Frances Norrie, fairy; 
Joseph Coen, band-man; Miss Molly 
McNeary, butterfly girl; Misses Helen 
\forley and Mary Flatley, Jack and 
Gill; Miss Mary Corigan, nurse; Miss 
Pauline Semons, Wild West girl; 
Miss Marian Lations, Columbia; 
Jack Connors, English huntsman; 
Miss Annie Coughlin, Erin; Misses 
Helen and Anna Leary, Colonial 
dames; Miss Madeline Semons, Indi- 
an maiden; Miss Katherine Kearns, 
Irish colleen; Mr. and Mrs. James 
Murray, farmer and his bride; Miss 
Ann Coughlin, colleen; Miss Nellie 
O’ Brien, maid; Mrs, Mary Driscoll, 
Japanese matron; Miss Elizabeth 
Lethbridge, Grecian lady; Miss Annie 
O’Brien, lady of ye olden times; Miss 
Katherine (Gillis, milkmaid; Miss _ 
Annie McEachern, Camp-Fire Girl; _ 
Miss Alice Lations, Colonial lady;_ 
Miss Sarah Granville, shamrock; 
Mrs. William Till, tambourine girl; — 
Miss Priscilla Fritz, policewoman; 
Miss Clara Corren, Wild West girl; 
Edward Walsh, drug clerk; Miss © 
Emily Ferreira, Indian maiden; Mrs. 
Harry Slade, Canada; Miss Gertrude 
Manion, maiden of Colonial days. 
One of the most striking costumes 
was that of Mrs. Emily Keating, 
whose make-up represented the North 
Shore Breeze. Mrs. Keating had 
very ingeniously decorated a silk gown 
with pictures from summer issues of 
the Breeze, using the colored plate of 
the cover very effectively, together 
with views of the North Shore, clip- 
pings from advertisements, and even 
plain white paper, where needed to 
add to the effect. It was a most 
novel scheme and attracted no end of 
attention. . 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Man- 
chester. adv. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter “wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. 163-W. adv. 
“Wauat’s GoInc ON.” 
John Cort, who controls a chain 
of theatres that reaches from Boston 
to San Francisco, finds time to make 
more or less presumptuous produc- 
tions yearly. One of his new plays 
is a musical farce entitled ‘“What’s 
Going On” with an important cast of 
players among whom are Walter 
Lawrence, Frances Cameron, Doro- 
thy Webb, Roy Atwell, Knox Wilson, 
Doyle and Dixon and a real singing 
and dancing chorus. The most suc- 
cessful of the season’s entertainments 
appear to be made up from the three 
essentials, dance, song and speed, and 
it has been said that Mr. Cort has in- 
jected into his new farce enough of 
these elements to satisfy the most 
exacting. 
On account of the rather unexpect- 
ed closing of “Peg,” which was neces- 
sitated by existing contracts and 
which could not be rearranged, the 
Cort Theatre has been dark this week, 
in order to give the new play time to 
arrive in Boston. It will positively 
open Monday evening, February Ist. 
A mother never changes. When 
her son is 40 years old and wears long 
whiskers she won’t call him anything 
else but “Willie,” 
