14 
MANCHESTER, 
Many of the friends of Rev. Fr. Mc- 
Kenna, former pastor of the Sacred 
Heart Church, are planning on attend- 
ing the fair to be given in the Beverly 
city hall the first two weeks in Sep- 
tember, in aid of the Star of the Sea 
Church. Fr. McKenna, though not 
connected with the Manchester church 
now, greatly endeared himself to the 
parishioners. when here, and all are 
glad to aid him in his efforts in other 
fields, wherever they may be. 
What will undoubtedly be the pretti- 
est party of the season is the eleventh 
annual concert and ball of the Essex 
County Club employees, next Friday 
evening, in the Manchester town hall. 
As in years past, the boys have left 
nothing undone toward making the 
party the star event of the season, and 
the great demand for tickets this year 
bespeaks the popularity of this annual 
affair. Parties of young people are 
planning on attending from Beverly 
Farms and Magnolia. John Lavin, 
who conducted last year’s party so 
successfully, is in charge again this 
year. 
The eclipse of the moon, Monday 
evening, took place according to pro- 
gram and was observed by many par- 
ties here who observed the phenom- 
enon with much interest. The moon 
entered the shadow of the earth just 
before 10 o’clock and emerged at mid- 
night. Less than one-third of the 
moon’s diameter was obscured. 
Town treasurer E. P. Stanley is 
planning on attending the 39th nation- 
al encampment of the G.A.R. at Den- 
ver, Col., Sept. 4-9, and will leave 
here next Friday morning. Mr. Stan- 
ley is a member of Dept. Com. Wolff’s 
staff. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Meldram 
will take the trip with the convention- 
ists and will visit relatives in Denver, 
Howard M. Stanley will substitute 
in the town treasurer’s office during 
Mr. Stanley’s three weeks’ absence. 
Bert Sinnicks met with quite a pain- 
ful accident at his home on Ashland 
avenue last Saturday. He was shak- 
ing a rug, leaning over the piazza rail- 
ing at the time. The rail in some 
manner broke and sent the young man 
headlong to the ground, breaking his 
nose in the fall. 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’s 
Furniture store. ie 
JOS. PINK & CO. 
Makers of FINE HARNESS, 
SiOIe SuppleS Ond MOMS Furnishings. 
Branch Stores: Beverly Farms, M. T. Murphy, mer. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, 
Miguel, mgr. Tel. 94 Manc. 
Main Store: 67A Chestnut Street, Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Annie E. Comee of Boston is 
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
J. H. Cheever, School street. 
William Roberts has resigned his 
position as superintendent and care- 
taker of the Winthrop estate at West 
Manchester to take effect immediate- 
ly. 
In persuing a copy of the Spring- 
field Homestead of last Wednesday, 
we were attracted by a picture of a 
group of men and women occupying a 
conspicuous place on the front page, 
prominent among whom was Supt. of 
Streets Kimball. The group was 
taken last week on the occasion of the 
annual outing of the Mass. Highway 
association, when the members were 
guests of Arthur A. Adams of Spring- 
field. 
The fancy posters about town an- 
nouncing the flower show next Wed- 
nesday and Thursday at the Essex 
County club, has beeu attracting no 
end of attention. The attractive color 
sketchings were made by Japanese, 
and is very beautifully done, indeed. 
The sale at the Baptist parsonage 
last Saturday evening under the aus- 
pices of the Farther Lights was very 
successful and netted more than $25. 
Galloping at a furious speed down 
the hill at Magnolia from the library, 
where they took fright at something, 
two horses attached to a victoria, 
passed up Raymond street toward 
Manchester, yesterday afternoon, 
struck one of the depot barges, 
wrenched off the hind wheels, ovér- 
turned the carriage and was going at 
a break neck speed up Summer street, 
when Allen S. Peabody run out into 
the road and after a heroic effort 
brought the infuriated animals to a 
stop near the H. E. Russell cottage. 
Mrs. Mary Allen, accompanied by 
her grandchildren, Edward and Flos- 
sie Bradley, have been spending the 
week in Lawrence, guests of Mrs. 
Allen’s sister, Mrs. Harrison Eastman. 
Mrs. Hugh McLennen of Port 
Hastings, C.B., is the guest of Mrs. 
Edward Haraden. 
Annual Outing, 
The Manchester Historical Society 
held its annual outing at Tuck’s Point 
yesterday, and enjoyed one of Chef 
Horton’s Rhode Island clam bakes. 
Bushels of steaming bivalves, scores 
of lobsters, with sweet potatoes, green 
corn, etc., were placed before the hun- 
gry delvers into the dim and shadow- 
ed past and were soon relegated into 
simple memories of a by-gone but 
happy past. Among those present 
who, according to all external appear- 
ances, thoroughly enjoyed the occa- 
sion, were: : 
D. lL. Bingham, Prof. N. B. Sargent, Rev. 
D. F. Lamson, Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, 
Hon. H.C. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Knight 
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. 
W. H. Tappan, Mr..and Mrs. A. S. Jewett, 
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Jewett and Miss Jew- 
ett, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tenney, Mr. and 
J. T. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane and 
and Miss Lane, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Whea- 
ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Sinnicks, Mr. and 
Mrs. J. F. Rabardy, Mr. and Mrs, John 
Baker, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Glendenning, 
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Blaisdell, Miss Mollie 
Tortal of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.G. F. Allen, 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Mrs. Isaac Richard- 
son, Mrs. 8. A. Porter, Mrs. John Camp- 
bell, Miss Susan L. Leach, Mrs. Charlotte 
Brown, Rev. George Lincoln and Miss Lin- 
coln, Miss Martha E. Knight, Miss Edith 
Wheaton, Mrs. Alice G. Wheaton, Mrs. 
George H. Kitfield, Mrs. Susan Knight, 
Miss Hattie Edgar of Washington, D.C., E. 
P. Stanley, Miss Lila Goldsmith, and 
Miss Hattie P. Allen. 
Messrs. Carr & Co. of the New 
York Metropolitan stables, who have 
stables on the corner of High and 
Haskell streets, Beverly Farms, have 
just received a large shipment of 
horses from Scotland, many of which 
are prize winners, and will no doubt 
find a ready market. 
67 lliddle Street, 
GLOUCESTER, TIASS., 
dune Bargains tn Summer Furniture. 
Cool, Sanitary Mattresses, built 
to order, with pure wool top and 
bottom — one or two parts— No. 1 
Tick. $5.50. 
White Enamel Beds, strong and 
serviceable, 3 coats enamel baked 
on; full mounts brass trimmings 
has two coats heavy English lacquer. 
$6. Any size. 
Odorless Feather Pillows, nice. 
fluffed live goose, $3.50 per pair. 
Others in chicken feathers $2 per 
pair. 
Piazza Rockers, genuine back 
resters, wide arms and roomy seats. 
$1.97. 
Gurney Refrigerators, the very 
best refrigerator made. You take 
no chances when you buy a Gurney ; 
your money back if it is not satis- 
factory. 
We make a specialty of all kinds 
of summer goods. 
A, MANTON PATTI, 
(he 
. 
