10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell 
will spend Sunday with relatives in 
Brighton. 
Charles Mason started recently tor 
a ten week’s visit with relatives in 
Maine. 
Arthur Crocker concludes his work 
at Sheldon’s market tonight and will 
resume his studies at the Salem Com- 
mercial school next week. 
Miss Annie Knight of Dorchester 
came to Manchester last night to 
spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. 
Edward S. Knight. 
John Prest went to Peabody last 
night to play in the National Guards 
band, and he goes to Beverly tonight 
to play with the Beverly band. 
Miss Verena Hines has just re- 
turned to her Marblehead home after 
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Royal 
Dunbar, Summer street. 
Fred Andrews and Chester Stand- 
ley of this town were in the Technolo- 
gy parade in Boston Wednesday night, 
but were not mixed up in the riot 
which followed. 
Thomas Dolliver has taken the 
Heath Bros. fish business for the win- 
ter, Mr. Heath having gone to Boston. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
Insurance and Real Gstate 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
3 Endicott Building, ©§ BEVERLY 
WONSON'S SPA Ond LUNGH ROOM, 
158 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER. 
Telephone 315-4, 
Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes 
At Wholesale and Retail. 
E. P. WONSON, ee AEE 
BOSON Tl ATL 
FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY. 
Proprietor. 
ROWE’S BLOCK, 
(Old Post Office), 
Manchester, Mass. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Tel. Cen. MAGNOLIA. 
Gypsy Moths Spreading. 
That the terrifying gypsy moth is 
spreading all over the North Shore is 
evident from the fact that three nests 
have been found recently in widely 
separated parts of Manchester. Some 
weeks ago a cluster of eggs was found 
on the Sturgis estate, Smith’s point. 
Recently a nest was found on the F. 
M. Whitehouse estate, at the Cove, 
and only a few days ago John Baker 
found a cluster on the hill where he 
lives off Pleasant street. Everybody 
should awake to the necessity of im- 
mediate action against this pest by 
curing their own lands. 
Rebekahs Dine. 
Liberty Lodge, Daughters of Re- 
bekah, No. 78, of Manchester, had a 
delightful time at their headquarters 
last night, the feature of the evening 
being a baked bean supper. Chef 
George S. Sinnicks, in his beautiful 
gown of calico frills, furnished the 
SeTUSIGh 
Election Returns. 
The Republican town commitee of 
Manchester met last night and decided 
to make the town hall their headquar- 
ters on election night, and will receive 
the returns there. A special wire will 
probably be put in for the occasion. 
Birthday Party. 
Miss Alice Blaisdell entertained a 
party cf her young friends at her 
home on Union street, Manchester, 
Hallowe’en, on the occasion of her 
fifteenth birthday. The evening was 
passed very pleasantly in playing 
games and telling ghost stories. Dain- 
ty refreshments were served. Her 
guests were Verena Fenton, Ethel 
Standley, Gertrude Ashley, Ethel 
Jones, Frank Sinnicks, Harry Hooper, 
Charles Hooper, Samuel Knight and 
Henry Merrill. 
Horticultural Show. 
The annual chrysanthemum show of 
the N.S.H.S will be held in the town 
hall next Thursday evening, Novem- 
ber10. This is the show at which the 
school children are to receive prizes 
for their plants, and it is requested 
every child who secured a plant last 
spring bring it for exhibition next 
Thursday. 
At last night’s meeting of the horti- 
cultural society an interesting discus- 
sion was envolved on planting tulips, 
and storing dahlias for the winter. 
The Wagner Lecture. 
Charles Wagner, author of ‘The 
Simple Life,’”’ will lecture at the First 
Baptist church, Beverly, next Tuesday 
evening. 
Lost Prize Guinea Pig. 
Guinea pigs are quite prized objects 
in this section of the country, and 
when a man gets one he usually pets 
it and cares for it as he would a prize 
dog. A Manchester man had one of 
the very best species given him a short 
time ago and he cared for it, and 
watched it, and petted it as he would 
a child. It happens this man has a 
cat also, one of those brawny, prowl- 
ing felines. The other day Tom found 
entrance to the little house wherein 
the prized piggie resided and when he 
made exit, nothing was left of piggie 
but a squeak and a few white bones. 
And now Otis is looking for the cat 
with a shot gun. 
To Inspect G.A.R. 
Francis Locke of Post 45, G.A.R., 
of Gloucester will be in Manchester 
next Friday night to inspect Post 67 
of that town. 
Annual Inspection. 
Dept. Asst. Inspector Mary Bride 
Beck of Gloucester will be in Man- 
chester next Thursday night for the 
annual inspection of W. R. corps, 119. 
She will be accompanied by a number 
of members of the Gloucester corps. 
The local corps is preparing an enter- 
tainment, and a very pleasant evening 
is anticipated. 
Harvest Festival. 
The following figures show the re- 
ceipts of the recent Harvest Festival 
in aid of the Beverly hospital as sub- 
mitted by the treasurer : 
Vegetables $44.19, preserves $110.- 
19, useful articles $102.44, flowers $51 .- 
64, ice cream $19, cake $44.95, candy 
$45.78, fruit drinks $15, tickets $255.- 
75. Sale of tickets outside of com- 
mittees $153 .25, one person alone 
selling tickets amounting to $81.50. 
Total receipts $842.19; expenses 
$54.94 ; net receipts $787.24. 
Beverly Men Hurt. 
Two Beverly men, Perley H. Ord- 
way and Joseph Sheldon, were injured 
in the trolley accident at Lawrence 
Wednesday night, though not serious- 
ly. Other Beverly people who had 
been to Lawrence to the torchlight 
procession were in the mixup, but all 
escaped injury. The party started 
home about 1 o’clock, and while hust- 
ling around a curve in North Andover, 
the car jumped the track and turned 
completely over. 
Harry Swett plans to start tomorrow 
for a week’s trip to New York. 
The Haphazard club will meet 
Monday evening with Mrs. John Baker. 
