New this eek. 
CARD OF THANKS. 
I take this method of expressing my sin- 
cere thanks to the many friends for their 
extreme kindness and expressions of sym- 
pathy during the long illness of my late wife, 
Mary B. Lendall, and particularly to the 
members of the W.R.C. and of the Daugh- 
ters of Rebekah. 
Id, 125, Ibis ieywit, 
GARDENING. 
Practical gardening in all its branches. 
Work done by hour, day, or contract. 
J. N. Lipman, 
41 School street, 
Manchester. 
CAUTION—DANGER |! 
The wood from the pile of 15 cords at the 
stone crusher on Pleasant street, has been 
going away in some mysterious manner, and 
I take this method of notifying the people to 
look out for their stoves as some of the wood 
has been loaded. 
GEORGE KIMBALL, 
Supt. Street Department, 
Manchester. 
COOK OR LAUNDRESS 
A Protestant woman wants a situation 
as cook in small family. Would take a 
laundress’ place. Thoroughly experienced. 
Manchester or Magnolia preferred. Ref- 
erences. Apply at 
Mr. WALTER MARRS, 
Summer street, Manchester. 
TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER, 
Tuesday, May 2d. 
GRAND 
FREE ILLUSTRATED LEGTURE 
For Ladies and Gentlemen, 
To be given by 
PROF. J. [. SOLOFION 
Of Mass. Cancer Hospital. 
SUBJECT: 
Health and Happiness 
During the lecture some of the lat- 
est Moving Pictures will be shown by 
Edison Biograph. Every lady and 
gentleman in town should attend this 
lecture. Come early and secure a 
good seat. 
Doors open at 7; lecture at 8 p.m. 
Cc. L. CRAFTS, 
Carpenter ana Builder, 
Special Attention Given to Jobbing. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 139-4. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Merrill, Dr. 
and Mrs. Geo. W. Blaisdell, Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks, Miss Susie 
Allen, Miss Beth Meldrum and Ray- 
mond C, Allen attended the ‘ Ladies’ 
Night” of the Liberty Masonic lodge 
of Masons, in Beverly, Wednesday 
evening. 
The Easter dance in town hall, 
Monday evening, under the direction 
of the orchestra, brought out a most 
select party. There were more than 
75 couples on the floor when the 
grand march was started at 9 o’clock. 
Fred. K. Swett and Miss Gertrude B. 
Goldsmith led the march, and they 
were followed by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
S. Sinnicks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 
Needham and others. Many pretty 
gowns were in evidence. The patron- 
esses included Mrs. George W. Blais- 
dell, Mrs. A. C. Needham, Mrs. B. L. 
Bullock, Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks, Mrs. 
Howard Winchester, Mrs. Geo. A. 
Kitfield, Mrs. Frank P. Knight, Mrs. 
Frank G. Cheever, Mrs. Fred J. 
Merrill. 
Brush and forest fires have contin- 
ued to keep the fire wardens busy the 
past week. Monday, sparks from the 
3 o’clock train set a fire on the south- 
erly side of the railroad track, near 
the Magnolia station, which took some 
twenty men more than an hour to put 
out. The next night fire on the other 
side of the station necessitated a 
special train load of railroad men being 
brought from Salem. 
Burley Smith, a native of Manches- 
ter, son of the late Capt. Augustus 
Smith, died at his late home in Attica, 
N.Y., last Saturday. He was well 
known in Manchester, where he spent 
his early days. He was about 65 
years old. 
Arthur Burnham had a narrow es- 
cape from a serious accident Monday 
afternoon while at the gravel pit near 
Rosedale cemetery. While backing 
the team toward the edge of the em- 
bankment the bank gave way and 
heavy cart, driver, horses and all went 
rolling down to the bottom of the pit. 
Mr. Burnham received a serious gash 
on the head which necessitated four 
stitches being taken. The horses were 
not injured. It was a narrow escape, 
indeed, for the driver. 
A.C. Needham has sold his launch, 
the ‘‘ Mahdeen IT.”’ to Boston parties. 
JOSEPH PINK & CO. 
Makers of Fine Harnesses . 
Main Store: 67a Chestnut St., Boston. 
Branch Stores: Beveely Farms, M. T Murphy, 
Mgr.; Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, M.S, Miguel,Mgr. 
Telephone Manchester 9-4. 
Neary-Walsh. 
Edward Neary of Manchester and 
Bridget Walsh of Peabody were united 
in marriage at the parochial residence 
in Beverly Farms, Wednesday after- 
noon, by Rev. Fr. Downey. A recep- 
tion and dance followed at the home 
of a friend on Lincoln street, Man- 
chester, in the evening, and a supper 
at the house on Lincoln street occu- 
pied by the couple. The groom is a 
section boss on the local section of 
the Boston and Maine. 
DR. A. SOLOMON 
Of the Mass. C. and T. Hospital, 
will be at 
rIRS. G. A. MORSE’S, 
41 Central St., Manchester, 
Wednesday and Thursday, 
MAY 3 and 4, 1905. 
Celebrated for her 
NATURAL AND WONDERFUL 
GIFT OF HEALING. 
The cures she is performing are 
considered as miracles. She locates 
diseases at a glance and heals the sick. 
Cures the Deaf and Blind; treats all 
chronic diseases, no matter how severe 
the case may be. Cancer, Tumor, 
Dropsy, Rheumatism, Female or 
Blood Diseases a Specialty. 
Mrs. Sarah Finley of Franklin was 
brought to Mrs. Dr. Solomon in a dy- 
ing condition; was soon up and around 
the house. 
Mrs. Alice Chase of Meridan was 
totally blind. After two treatments 
could see as well as ever. 
Mrs. W. T. Anderson of Providence 
was given up to -die with Uterine 
Cancer. In two months she was 
cured. 
James Jones of Edgartown came on 
crutches; could not walk a step. In 
three treatments was as well as ever. 
Rev. Waldo Burnett, Southboro, 
Mass., cured of Catarrh. 
Miss Ida Hawkins, Saylesville, R.I., 
cured of Tumor. 
I can refer to hundreds who have 
been cured by my simple treatment of 
Roots and Herbs. If you are not 
feeling just right be sure and call at 
41 Central Street. 
CONSULTATION FREE. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
