NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
MANCHESTER 
A. C. Needham sold his power 
cruising yacht, the Mahdeen, the past 
week, to New Bedford parties. He 
will probably build another boat this 
winter. 
The pool, billiards, whist and _ crib- 
bage tournament at the Manchester 
club starts Monday night. 
Miss Mabel Lodge is spending the 
week end visiting friends in Somer- 
ville. 
There has been a big sale of tickets 
for the concert to be givev in the 
Town hall next Thursday evening 
under the direction of William W. 
Hoare and Frank G. Cheever. The 
University Male Quartette always 
meets with much favor here, and 
there is every reason to believe the 
concert they will offer will be first 
class in every detail. The exhibition 
of the latest illustrated songs and 
and moving pictures will also prove a 
big feature. The tickets may be ob- 
tained at Cheever’s. 
Mrs. John Gillis of Pine street, en- 
tertained a party of four tables at 
whist Thursday evening, friends from 
Salem being present. Music by Miss 
Dillon was a pleasant feature of the 
evening and a most enjoyable time 
was passed. Mrs. Nellie Smith se- 
cured first prize. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Allen re- 
turned yesterday from spending the 
week with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne 
Leach, Danvers. 
The Rebekahs held a whist party 
last evening following their weekly 
meeting. 
It is reported that A. M. Killam 
has bought the Martin property on 
Washington street and that he will 
remodel the house at once. 
Mrs. Minnie Cooper and three chil- 
dren, and Miss Lizzie Prest, of Bev- 
erly, have been visiting Mrs. Cooper’s 
brother, Robert Prest and family part 
of the past week. 
Miss Julia Burpee of Beverly has 
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Smith the past week. 
Mrs. Charles Andrews is visiting 
her neice, Mrs. S. S. Shaw, in Dor- 
chester. 
Ernest S. Woodman, the brakeman 
who was hurt in the recent collision 
on the Gloucester branch of the 
B. & N., and who had nerve enough 
to snatch the trolley from the wire 
and disconnect the power, is_ well- 
known here, as he formerly drove a 
baker wagon between Manchester 
and Essex for B. S. Bullock. 
W. B. Calderwood has moved into 
the house on Bridge street recently 
occupied by F. M..Garrell. 
Jos. Wall returns to Everett this 
week after a summer’s engagement 
with the Fenton Boat Co. 
Everett Allen is leaving next week 
for Boston where he will be employed 
in a large wholesale house of furniture 
manufacturers. 
Edmund Lethbridge, who is en- 
gaged by the Hersey Mfg. Co., of 
South Boston, was home over Sunday. 
Otis Stanley and Leslie Mason are 
working at New Bedford, at their 
trade as carpenters. 
D. T. Beaton is installing a heating 
plant and other improvements in J. L. 
Simons’ house at Beverly. 
Mrs. Samuel Cool recently had a 
double celebration at her home on 
Allen court, it being the 31st anni- 
versary of her marriage, and also the 
celebration of her 54th birthday, on 
which occasion she entertained a num- 
ber of friends, and on which occasion 
also she was presented by her friends 
with a number of beautiful gifts. 
The local corps, W.R.C., was in- 
spected Thursday evening by deputy 
inspector Miss Cooper of Marblehead. 
The work was carried out very suc- 
cessfully and the corps and officers 
were highly complimented. Refresh- 
ments were served after the meeting. 
Next week the gymnasium class of 
the Misses Mary D. and Gertrude 
Connolly which is being held in the 
Allen hall, Bennett street, Wednes- 
day nights, will be omitted owing to 
its being the evening before Thanks- 
giving, but will meet as usual the 
following week. There are about 30 
members in the class and the hall has 
been fitted up in avery neat and at- 
tractive manner. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The second lecture in the popular 
course at the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church will be given on Monday, Dec. 
2. Miss Katerine Loring is to lec- 
ture on “English History.’’ A silver 
collection will be taken at the door. 
A social hour will be held at the 
chapel after the lecture. 
The dam across the brook at the 
play grounds was constructed this 
week and already the water has backed 
up so as to make a good-sized pond. 
Now the youngsters are waiting pa- 
tiently for Jack Frost to do his part. 
There was a hose laying contest at 
the Centreville chapel, Wednesday 
evening, in connection with an enter- 
tainment for the benefit of the new 
church. It was attended by a large 
party and a goodly sum was realized. 
The G.A.R. and associates pitch 
tournament every Thursday evening 
still goes on and much interest is 
manifest as to who will win the prizes. 
Frank G. Cheever Co. 
Prescription Pharmacists 
Central Square, Manchester 
Telephone 130 
TEMPLE @ SCOTT 
PAINTERS and PAPER HANGERS. 
MOTTO: First-class Work at Reasonable Prices 
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Lead, Putty and Glass. 
Estimates Cheerfuily Given. 
Summer Street, (Opp. Electrio Light Station) 
MANCHESTER, 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until the first of May every 
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- 
day afternoon from 2 to 5, and Saturday 
evenings from 6.30 to 8 30 o’clock. 
Holidays are excepted. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Ee 
=  Chisholm’s 
= JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 34 Years at 
161 Main St.,. GLOUCESTER 
1 D=4 
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CULL 
Tn 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
Ee eee 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
UCU 
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Capt. F. P: Gaudreau of the trim 
motor boat Pastime, was the last to 
pull up for the winter, and on Tnes- 
day last superintended a Jarge gang of 
helpers and advisers who were present 
to lend their good offices towards 
landing the craft in its winter quarters. 
Fred W. Varney and family left the 
Farms Wednesday for a week or ten 
days’ visit among relatives at Newhall, 
Me. While away Mr. Varney will 
spend a few days hunting and fishing 
in the Maine woods. 
