NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Frank P. Knight is spending 
Sunday in Haverhill visiting relatives. 
A delegation from W.R. corps. 77, 
of Gloucester paid a visit to the local 
corps Thursday evening. 
Mr.and Mrs. John Rogers Allen 
have returned from their farm in 
Townsend, and are in Winchester for 
the winter. 
Ex-Mayor Walter Ramsdell of 
Lynn, who is up for office of County 
Commissioner, should receive a good 
support from his Manchester friends 
at the polls next Tuesday. Mr. Rams- 
dell is prominently known in Red 
Men and Sons of Veteran circles. 
The friends of Albert Sinnicks are 
glad to see him out again after being 
confined to his home on North street 
over a month with typhoid fever. 
North Shore lodge, A,O.U.W., 
conferred the degrees upon one candi- 
date Tuesday evening. A delegation 
was present from Gloucester. 
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Andrews are 
receiving congratulations on the arri- 
val of a daughter at their Forest 
street home, Monday morning. 
Miss Cora Robbins entertained 
three tables at whist one evening the 
Jatter part of last week. 
Try a clean shave at C. P. McCou- 
preys, —only 10 cents. * 
A.B. Dunn spent yesterday visit- 
his brother-F. D. M. Dunn, in Need- 
ham. 
Manchester has one representative 
on the offical ballot for next Tuesday 
—- Julius F. Rabardy, who is the pro- 
hibitionist nominee for councillor 
from the fifth district. Mr. Rabardy 
should receive liberal support from 
his: Manchester friends. 
Sewing machines at Dyer’s. * 
FOR SALE. 
An Ivers & Pond Upright Piano, also 
Estey Reed Organ. For further particulars 
apply to JESSIE M. HOARE, 
School st., Manchester, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA. 
[From our Correspondent.] 
Dr. T. J. Heard and family closed 
their summer house Tuesday and re- 
turned to Boston. 
The Ladies’ Aid society held their 
first meeting this fall with Mrs. Arthur 
M. Lycett, Tuesday afternoon. »A 
large number were present. The so- 
ciety expects to do considerable in 
the way of suppers and social enter- 
tainments during the winter. 
Mr. Rogers of Gloucester has had 
charge of Lycett’s drug store while 
Mr. Lycett is on a hunting trip to 
Maine. 
Charles Billings of Newton was 
visiting friends here last Saturday. 
Pierpont Stackpole was a guest over 
Sunday of his brother, Rev. M. W. 
Stackpole. 
A number of people from Magnolia 
are attending the choral class in 
Gloucester Monday evenings. 
The many friends of station agent 
Berry at the local station regret his 
departure the past week. Mr. Berry 
has accepted a position with the Sea- 
board line in Savannah, Ga. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott have 
given up their home here and started 
this week for their new home in Win- 
chendon, Vt. 
Mrs. William Abbott of Brookline 
has been a recent guest of her sister, 
Mrs E. Haring Dickinson. 
Mrs. Hayden and her daughter, 
Mrs. Stanton, closed their beautiful 
residence here this week and returned 
to Boston. 
Quite a number of young people 
went to Gloucester, Monday night, to 
see Quincy Adams Sawyer at the 
Union Hill theatre. 
Several of the young people from 
here attended the private party given 
by the Glootonia club in Savings Bank 
hall, Gloucester, Wednesday evening. 
Messrs. A.J. Rowe, Henry P. Lock 
and Jonathan May attended the 
monthly meeting of the Syrian lodge 
of Masons in Gloucester this week. 
Mrs. A. C. Thornton closed her 
cottage during the week and returned 
to Cambridge. 
The C. W. Joneses of Boston closed 
their cottage Friday, and returned to 
town. 
I,O, R. M. Notes. 
Conomo Tribe, No. 1138, Red Men, 
of Manchester held a very interesting 
meeting at their wigwam Wednesday 
night, when, after the routine of busi- 
ness had been disposed of the chiefs 
were given an opportunity to take the 
floor in debate. The subject discuss- 
ed was: ‘‘A Pochantas tribe would be 
profiatble as well as beneficial to Cono- 
mo Tribe, No, 1137’ The subjece 
was presented by four men on a side 
and was later taken up from the floor. 
R. A. Woodberry, Chief of Records 
of Chickataubut Tribe, 13, of Beverly 
paid a friendly visit to the Manchester 
tribe Wednesday night. 
Alonzo M. Tufts of Gloucester, has 
been reappointed deputy of Conomo 
tribe for the ensuing great sun. 
First “ At Home,” 
Rev. John Holland Whitaker will 
give his first informal reception to the 
members of the Congregational parish 
and their friends in Manchester, next 
Monday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock 
at the minister’s house. 
A Call to Boston. 
Rev. M. W. Stackpole, whose 
resignation from the Congregational 
church in Magnolia went into effect, 
November 1, has accepted a call as 
assistant pastor of the Central Con- 
gregational church of Boston, corner 
ot Newbury and Berkeley streets, and 
will go there next week. Mr. Stack- 
pole did not leave Magnolia this week, 
but remained to take charge of last 
night’s service and meetings tomorrow. 
Both Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole have 
endeared themselves to the people at 
Magnolia and there isa general feel- 
ing of regret in losing them. . 
Royal C. Robbins shipped two val- 
uable horses to Boston Wednesday. 
Ladies’ and Gent’s Night Robes (warm and sightly), Carter’s Inks 
and Mucilage, {0c Cotton Belts, Tam O’Shantas, Gents’ and 
Boys’ Underwear, Men’s Overalls, Working Shirts in Black, 
Blue; also light colors. 
Dennison’s Crepe Paper. 
THE OLD CORNER STORE, 
GEO. EF. ALLEN, 
Manchester. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER -BY- THE - SEA, MASS. 
i 
