MANCHESTER. 
Richard Roberts, one of the offi- 
cers of the S. S. Ivernia, was in 
town last. Saturday evening and 
over Sunday as guest of Messrs. 
George S. Sinnicks and William 
Hoare, who gained an acquaintance 
with Mr. Roberts on their recent 
trip to England. <A _ drive along 
the North Shore and over Manches- 
ter proved a pleasant diversion for 
the visitor, who was delighted with 
the scenery, and who was led to 
believe the North Shore was al- 
most as large as England. Their 
drive included a trip to “Lakecroft 
Inn,” which was formerly the Win- 
nepoyken House, at Chebacco Lake. 
Dr. and Mrs. W. T.-Simonds of 
Boston were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Lucas at the Cove the 
early part of the week. 
Miss Hazel Semons is spending 
a portion of her vacation with rela- 
tives in Cambridge. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and 
Mr. Mead’s son, of Wellesley 
Farms, spent the Fourth in town, 
guests of relatives. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson 
have returned from a visit of sev- 
eral days with friends in Cambridge, 
where they had the pleasure of see- 
ing President Roosevelt on his 
visit to Harvard. 
Miss Addie Hughes. of Ports- 
mouth, N. H., is a guest of Mrs. Al- 
bert Hall, Pine street 
G. E. Sjorlund spent the holiday 
with friends in Boston. 
Electrical and Automobile Supplies 
at Dennis’. “s 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tibbetts and 
two children of Lynn arrived Sat- 
urday to spend the Fourth with 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Johnson, on 
Bennett street. 
Masters Archie 
Houghton were on _ from 
Lancaster to spend the _ holiday 
with their young friends in Man- 
chester. They were guests of Ray- 
mond Crocker. 
Miss Blanche Ford of Lynn is 
visiting Mrs. Mark Lodge. 
Miss Marie DeLorey of North 
Weymouth was in town over the 
Fourth, a guest of friends. 
Manuel Miguel, Jr., the young 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Miguel, 
who was run over by one of Burn- 
ham’s heavy teams on Forest street 
almost a year ago, and had one of 
his feet terribly crushed, was 
brought home Monday from the 
convalescent hospital in Wellesley 
Hills, which is connected with the 
Children’s Hospital in Boston. The 
young lad has undergone consider- 
able suffering since the time of the 
accident, being operated upon no 
less than seven times, and graftings 
being performed no less than six 
times, both from his own body and 
from that of his mother. He is 
not yet well, there being at the 
present time a sore in the heel of 
his foot as large as a dime. 
and Reggie 
South 
Edward and Elsie Northrup, the 
two children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Northrup, started from Boston, 
Thursday, on the Calvin Austin for 
Smithtown, N. B., where they are 
to spend the summer vacation. 
Dutchess pants at Bell’s. * 
SALE IN 
Our usual after stock- 
taking sale of Room lots 
(20 rolls and less) in 
Wall Papers is now on. 
We offer about 100 room 
lots, which we have 
marked ONE-HALF 
the usual prices. Every- 
thing in the shape of a 
room lot will be sold, no 
matter how popular it 
It will be 
closed at half value. 
has_ been. 
It is a sale that many 
householders look for 
with great profit to 
themselves —All sales of 
A 
E 
5 
p 
& 
p 
E 
R 
S 
room lots must be final. 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
SALEM. 
Wonderful, isn’t it? There’s noth- 
ing like Jap-a-lac. D.B.Beaton. * 
BATHING GOODS 
AT THE OLD CORNER STORE 
Suitable for Ladies, Children and Men, from 65c to $5.00. 
Also Duck Hats, Ladies’ White Duck Skirts. 
WHITE GOODS FOR SHIRT WAISTS. 
GEO. BF. ALLEN, 
PICTURE Se unis 
Hrtists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
Manchester, 
Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SHOHS 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
PICTURE FRAMING. 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
