MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Mary C. Emerson of Dan- 
vers was in town over Sunday, a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 
Knight. 
Mrs. F. P. Thayer left for her 
Haverhill home Tuesday after a few 
days’ visit with her sister, Miss 
Dora Chaffin. 
Miss Hattie Baker entertained a 
party of her young friends at her 
home Monday evening with two 
tables at whist. 
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Hodges of In- 
dianapolis, who are east for part of 
the summer months, made a flying 
visit to town Monday when they 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. 
Andrews, whose daughter married 
Dr. Fletcher Hodges last Septem- 
ber. 
Miss Ethel Stanley has been 
spending the week in Marblehead 
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin 
Smith. 
Supt. E. B. Pillsbury and Fred 
Waite of the Postal Telegraph com- 
pany were in town Monday and ex- 
pressed themselves much pleased 
with the business done at the local 
office this season. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Willmon- 
ton were members of a large house 
party that were entertained at the 
Wilson cottage, Annisquam over 
Sunday. 
Arthur Danforth, who worked at 
Dennis’ garage last season, but who 
is now chaffeur for C. Howard 
Clark, Jr., came from Philadelphia 
in Mr. Clark’s new Packard car last 
Saturday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Chief T. O. D. Urquhar of Arling- 
ton was in town for a few hours 
Tuesday afternoon renewing ac- 
quaintances. 
After their meeting Monday even- 
ing the members of William  Jet- 
frey colony, Pilgrim Fathers, en- 
joyed a collation of ice cream and 
cake. A clam-bake for the latter 
part of August is being talked up. 
Edward McNealy has resigned 
his position as assistant baggage 
master at the local station, and Les- 
ter Golthwaite has taken his place. 
A Great New England Production. 
At the Colonial Theatre in Bos- 
ton, Klaw & Erlanger’s wonderful) 
production of “The Pearl and the 
Pumpkin,” which is full of New 
England scenes, characters, and in- 
cidents, is now running, and it is 
causing a great sensation. Visitors 
to Boston should not fail to witness 
this extraordinary attraction, which 
is the most fascinating entertain- 
ment every placed before the pub- 
lic. Performances are given every 
evening, with Saturday matinees. 
Seats for “The Pearl and _ the 
Pumpkin” may be ordered from out 
of town by mail, accompanied by 
post office or express order. The 
scale of prices is $1.50, $1., 75, 50 
and 35 cents, and all seats are re- 
served. Orders should be address- 
ed, Manager Colonial Theatre, Bos- 
ton. 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
Clocks wound, regulatedandcared 
for by the season. Loomis. Tel. 15-3.* 
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, 
Manchester, 
Mass. 
WALL PAPERS 
by prices 
on 
20 roll 
lots 
and less 
of 
WALL PAPERS 
75 cts) 
50 cts. 
37% cts. 
25 cts. 
18 cts. 
124 cts. 
8 cts. 
5 cts. 
3 cts. 
$1.50 papers are now 
$1.00 papers are now 
.75 papers are now 
.50 papers are now 
.35 papers are now 
.25 papers are now 
.15 papers are now 
.10 papers are now 
.05 papers are now 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
SALEM. 
Beaton is giving away free samples 
of Jap-a-lac. Call and getacan. * 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SHO KS 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING. 
Artists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
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