24 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Frank Clark of Beverly has 
been spending the week with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Fred Burnham. 
The handsome “innovation foun- 
tain” installed in A. Lee & Son’s 
drug store last week, a description of 
which was given in last week’s paper, 
has been the object of no little curi- 
osity the past week, and despite the 
cool and unsummerlike weather of 
the first of the week, there was a per- 
ceptible increase in soda trade. 
Officer Andrews found a pair of 
gold-bowed eye glasses on his rounds 
Wednesday night, on Vine street, 
which owner may obtain by applying 
at the police station. 
The selectmen have instructed the 
police to enforce the order, printed 
elsewhere, relative to the explosion of 
fireworks during the concert on the 
common on the morning of the Fourth, 
or during the band concert at the 
park in the evening. 
Miss Statira Macdonald returned 
Sunday from White Plains, N.Y., and 
after a few days’ visit at her home 
here went to New York city Wednes- 
day, where she is to be in charge of 
college settlement work for the sum- 
mer among New York’s slums. 
Work was completed yesterday on 
macadamizing the part of Summer 
street from the railroad bridge to the 
foot of Crafts’ hill, at the junction of 
Summer and Ocean streets, and with 
the mile anda half recently macadam- 
ized from Lobster Cove over Mas- 
conomo and Beach streets to the junc- 
tion of Summer, Manchester is now 
afforded a collection of excellent roads. 
Supt. Kimball starts shortly on mac- 
adamizing School street from Pleasant. 
street to the entrance of the Essex 
County club grounds. The extra 
road roller hired of the Mass. Broken 
Stone Co., for use on the spring im- 
provements, was sent home yesterday. 
A. Lee & Sons and Frank A. 
Cheever Co. have been presenting 
their patrons with beautiful fans the 
past week. 
The many friends, and old-time ac- 
quaintances of John J. Attridge, who 
recently returned to Manchester for a 
short visit after 30 years’ absence, 
will be pleased to hear from him on 
his return to his Marion, No. Dakota, 
home. One of his young daughters, 
in a letter to William Young this 
week, tells of her father’s return and 
of his pleasant visit to his old home. 
She speaks of the extensive grain 
fields there, and says the prairies are 
covered with green of all shades now, 
but soon it will be yellow in spots, 
which makes a pretty picture. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
friends. 
Men who buy their Clothes here 
COME AGAIN and bring their 
That’s why I am doubl- 
ing the size of my store. I invite 
you to the ALTERATION SALE. 
DAN 
178 Essex Street = 
A. DONAHUE 
SALEM 
Red Men’s Election. 
The mid-summer election of Conomo 
tribe, 113, I1.O0.R.M., of Manchester 
resulted in the choice of the following 
officers for the ensuing term: Wm. 
F. Mitchell, prophet ; Manuel Thomas, 
sachem ; Michael McInnis, s. sag.; 
George Gould, j. sag.; D. Milton 
Knight and James Salter, delegates 
to the great council; Leonard An- 
drews and D. E. Butler, alternates. 
D. H. MAMPRE, 
HIGH GRADE 
Ladies Tailoring 
AT A SAVING OF 
30 to 50 per cent. 
FROM BOSTON PRICES. 
Up-to-Date Styles, Fabrics and 
Workmanship. 
Fashionable North Shore Pat- 
ronage solicited. 
Renovating, Repairing, Pressing, 
at LOW PRICES. 
ENDIGOTT BLDG. BEVERLY, MASS, 
Tel. 451-2. 
