Prizes Awarded. 
The young people of the Sacred 
Heart church Sunday school of 
Manchester, who have had best at- 
tendance for the year and has been 
most proficient in their lessons have 
been awarded prizes as follows: 
Miss Agnes Gillis’ class—John 
Sweeney, picture; Wm. Walsh, pic- 
tur. Miss Mary Barry’s class—Em- 
ily Ferreina, prayer book; Nora 
Coughlin, gold cross. Miss Helen 
Coughlin’s class—Mary Manion, 
prayer book; Lizzie Coughlin, 
prayer book; Sarah Coughlin, pic- 
ture. Miss Mary Coughlin’s class— 
Mary Cooney, prayer book; Louisa 
Walsh, picture. Miss Elizabeth 
Dillon’s class—Helen Cooney, pic- 
ture; Ruth O’Brien, gold cross. 
Miss Margaret Sweeney’s class— 
Wm. Francis, picture; G. Coughlin, 
picture; Francis Bohaker, prayer 
book. Miss Katherine Watson’s 
class—John Gillis, prayer book; 
James Gillis, picture. Miss Marga- 
ret Sullivan’s class—John Wood, 
prayer book; Joseph Cawthorne, 
prayer book. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres 
Good view of ocean. Great opportunity to buy for 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR- 
TIN, Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Elected to New Position. 
Mr. Aaron B. Palmer, formerly 
principal of the Manchester high 
school, was elected -at the June 
meeting of the Somerville school 
committee to be master of the High- 
land school, succeeding the late 
George E. Nichols, who held the 
position for more than a quarter of 
a century. 
In’ September; 1801; he “was 
elected principal of the High school 
in this town, and remained at its 
head four years. During two and 
one-half years of this time he was 
supervisor of music in all the 
schools of the town. The following 
year and a half he was principal of 
the grammar schol here. 
In January, 1897, he began teach- 
ing in Beachmont and _ remained 
four years, when he was _ elected 
principal of the Tracy grammar 
school in Lynn, where he is at pres- 
ent located. 
Mr. Palmer is a member of Mag- 
nolia lodge of Odd Fellows of this 
town, and has been an active mem- 
ber of the Cecelia Choral society of 
Boston for 10 years. His many 
friends here watch his success with 
much interest. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker. shoes at 
Bell’s * 
W. H. LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
Through Sleeping 
Car Service 
TO THE PRINCIPAL 
Adirondack 
Mountain 
Resorts 
Pullman Sleeper leaves Boston 3.32 p.m. daily, ex- 
cept Sundays, via Boston & Albany and New 
York Central, for Lake Placid and Intermediate 
points; stop 20 minutes at Springfield for supper, 
with early morning buffett service on train; due 
Childwold 5.55 a.m.; Tupper Lake 6.10; Saranac 
Inn, 6.45; Saranac Lake, 7.40; and Lake Placid, 
8.10 a.m. Close connection for the Northern Adi- 
rondacks. 
Returning, Sleeper leayes Lake Placid 8.05 p.m. 
daily cy Saturday; due_ Boston 10.30 next 
morning; Dining Car Springfield to Boston serv- 
ing breakfast. 
For additional train service, or illustrated litera- 
ture descriptive of the Adirondacks, call on or 
address R. M. Harris, 366 Washington St., Boston. 
A.S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
Carriages 
a revelation to you. 
BRUHM, the Carriage Man, 
Carriages Carriages 
I might get caught ‘short ” on Amalgamated or Standard Oil, but on carriages — NEVER. We are just four 
blocks ahead of the band wagon and do not propose to ‘“‘ back up.” Fifty different styles to select from. Price will be 
A word to the wise is better than the Encyclopzedia Brittanica to the otherwise. 
Roundyw Street, 
Bewerly, 
Mass. 
— a 
