MANCHESTER. 
Five of the former members of 
Mrs. Ernest Mead’s (Miss Etta 
Woodbury) Sunday School class of 
young men made a very pleasant 
visit at her home in Wellesley 
Farms last Sunday. They made the 
trip from Boston by trolley, lunch- 
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Mead, and 
returning to Manchester on the late 
Sunday evening train. In the party 
were Harold Stanley, Bert Sinnicks, 
Bert Floyd, Hollis Bell and Charles 
Lodge. 
Mrs. Gustave A. Knoerr left the 
latter part of last week for a ten 
days’ visit with friends in Belchers- 
town. 
Deputy A. S. Peabody and suite 
went to Rockport last evening to 
raise the chiefs of Wonasquam Tribe 
of Red Men to their respective 
stumps. 
George E. Willmonton went over 
to New York the first of the week 
on a few days’ business trip. Mr. 
Willmonton has just received the 
appointment as agent for the North- 
ern Ins. Co. of New York. 
E. F. Preston went to Salem 
Tuesday evening to attend the rais- 
ing of chiefs of Naumkeag Tribe 
of Red Men. 
Sumner Tarr has been in camp at 
Westfield with the Gloucester com- 
pany, returning here Wednesday. 
Harold Purdy is the errand and 
messenger boy at the Masconomo 
for the summer. 
Mr. Henry Chequer of Cambridge 
was in town over Sunday a guest 
Opelora Neer at view 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Grace Harrison of Beverly 
has been spending the week in 
town a guest of Miss Etta Taylor 
at the Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent have 
been entertaining at their Cove 
home the past week Miss Edith 
Caswell of East Boston. 
Married, at his home, by Rev. D. 
F. Lamson, July 9, Mr. Arthur 
G. McIntosh and Miss Bertha A. 
Larcom of Boston. 
James Shaw, Manchester’s pro- 
spective candidate for state sena- 
tor, was in Gloucester last Friday 
and called on many friends about 
the city. In the evening a num- 
ber of Mr. Shaw’s Ward Five 
friends were entertained at an in- 
formal luncheon at the Surfside 
Hotel. During the evening also a 
luncheon was served to a delegation 
of Mr. Shaw’s Ward Eight friends 
at the Hotel Savoy. 
Carpenters Installed. 
The recently elected officers of 
Carpenters’ Union, 924, of Man- 
chester, were installed last Friday 
evening, by Wm. Swanson, business 
agent of the North Shore District 
Council, as follows: 
M. A. McInnis, president; R. F. 
Rose, vice president; Geo. J. Norie, 
recording secretary; Thomas Wig- 
gin, financial secretary; Michael 
Kehoe, treasurer; John L. Gillis, 
warden; Avon Stoddard, conductor; 
Geo. Matherson, trustee. After the 
installation a collation of ice 
cream, cake and punch was greatly 
enjoyed by the members. Cigars 
were also passed around. 
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. FF. ALLEN, Mnchester: 
ROOM LOT 
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 
has been. It will be 
closed at half value. 
It is a sale that many 
householders look for 
with great profit to 
themselves —All sales of 
room lots must be final. 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
SALEM. 
There’s noth- 
D. B. Beaton. .* 
Wonderful, isn’t it ? 
ing like Jap-a-lac. 
CHARLES HOOPER — 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SHOES 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING. 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
Hrtists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
GLOUCESTER. 
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