* 
~ 
; 
* 
i 
; 
5 
MANCHESTER 
At the probate court in Lawrence 
Monday an inventory was filed on the 
estate of the late Frank D. Allen, 
$1200. 
Mrs. Charles T. Holt and her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Putney, of Springheld have 
been recent guests of Mrs. Anna Phillips 
on School street. 
Miss Emma A. Hotz, who .has_ been 
boarding in Boston since last fall, is at 
Manchester for the summer, but goes 
back and forth to town on the train daily 
to her duties in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Dunn _ have 
sent out-cards for the marriage of their 
daughter, Libbie Alberta, to Rev. Kd- 
ward Hersey Brewster on Wednesday, 
June 24, at noon, at the First Baptist 
church. “The ceremony will be per- 
formed by Rev. A. E. Harriman of 
Lynn, former pastor here, and a_recep- 
tion will follow at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dunn on Central street from | to 3. 
Friends of Leon W. Carter will be in- 
terested to learn that Mr. Carter is now 
in Tours, France, and is starting the last 
- of this week on a two weeks’ tour of 
Southern France. After that he goes to 
the Pyrenees Mountains and will leave for 
home about the middle of August. Mr. 
Carter is chauffeur for Mr. and Mrs. 
Crosby, and he says the roads in France 
are splendid for automobiling, and that 
he is having a delightful time. 
Miss Eleanor Andrews arrived home 
from the west the first of this week to 
spend the summer with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Lincoln 
street. Miss Andrews has been instruc- 
tor in gymnastics in the state hospital at 
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the past year. She 
brought home with her from Indianapo- 
lis, her little neice, Ruth Hodges. Mrs. 
Dr. Hodges (Rebecca Andrews) is ex- 
pected in a fortnight to spend most of 
the summer with her parents. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forster Allen 
left Wednesday for New Boston, N. H., 
Mrs. Allen’s native home, so as to at- 
tend the Old Folks’ Day exercises on 
Thursday, an event which they have at- 
tended for a number of years and which 
is something entirely separate from Old 
Home Week which comes in August. 
Old Folks’ Day “‘ eligibles’? must have 
passed the 7Uth milestone. A big dinner 
in the Town hall is one of the features 
of the day. Mr. and -Mrs. Allen 
planned to return today or Monday. 
Electric lights have recently been in- 
stalled in Charles Hooper’s shoe store, 
Central square, a great improvement 
over the kind of lights used for the 24 
years in which Mr. Hooper has been lo- 
cated at this store. Mr. Hooper as 
usual has a large and attractive line of 
newest summer styles of shoes for men, 
women and children, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
The Pilgrim Fathers have a dance 
scheduled for Tuesday evening, June 23. 
S. Albert Sinnicks is now in the local 
express business, being out with a new 
wagon, horse and harness. 
Deacon and Mrs. J. A. Torrey moved 
down from Boston permanently Tues- 
day and are now at their residence on 
Union street for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the arrival of 
another little boy in their home off School 
street. The little chap arrived last Sat- 
urday and he is named Allen Munson 
Bell, after both his grandmothers. 
The young people are beginning to 
get home from colleges and schools for 
the summer vacation. Bert Floyd, Cor- 
nell, was the first to arrive. He came 
last Sunday night, having spent a day or 
two at Northampton, visiting Miss Annie 
Lane. Miss Lane arrived home from 
Smith Thursday. Harry Floyd returned 
from Dartmouth yesterday. “he Tech. 
boys,—Revere Pulsifer, Sayre Merrill, 
G. Albert Sinnicks and Chester Standley 
completed their year’s work last week. 
Personal Attention Given to all Work. 
Estimates cheerfully given. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER 
HOT WATER HEATING. 
GAS FIT TING 
‘Telephone Connection 
44 Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
SSC 
36 Central Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
GEO. W. Hooper, 
DEALER IN 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
Established 1845. 
Hak HOGEER, Prep: 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDE S$ CROSSING. 
Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester. 
MANCHEST ER-2BY2THE2SEA 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
We have Compounded 95,997 Prescriptions and all are original. We think 
this is a very good record, since our first Prescription 
is Numbered 1 
We are sole agents for the Eastman Kodak Co. 
for Manchester and vicinity. 
large assortment of Ward's Stationery 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, 
Telephone No. 257 
Corner School and Union Sts., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
We also carry a 
Registered Pharmacist 
