MANCHESTER. 
James Kinsella of Beverly Farms 
succeeds William Roberts as superin- 
tendent and care-taker of the ‘Win- 
throp estate, at West Manchester. 
Miss Ethel Standley has been 
spending part of the week at the 
Farms, visiting her uncle, Postmaster 
Elmer Standley and family. 
Mrs. J. Miller Ropes is on from 
Springfield visiting her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel Knight on Central 
street. 
Manuel Lopes and family have this 
week moved from the Murray cottage 
on Sumner street, to the Ernest 
Lucas cottage on School street. Mr. 
Lucas is in charge of the carpentering 
work on the Coolidge estates, and has 
moved to the Coolidge house on the 
Magnolia road with his family. 
Charles K. Fownes of New York 
and London, Eng., the well-known 
riding master, has been registered at 
the Manchester house this week, 
coming here from Newport last Satur- 
day to instruct Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. 
Plant in driving. 
Mrs. H. B. Choate started Monday 
for North Conway, where she is 
spending a fortnight with a party of 
Beverly and Salem friends. 
Mrs. Chester L. Crafts and children 
are visiting Mrs. Crafts’ brother, 
George Graham, at Stoneham. 
Miss Caroline Whippen of Lynn is 
visiting friends in town. 
Harry T. Swett and Ernest Sackett 
started Thursday for a fortnight’s trip 
to Maine. 
~ All kinds of cylinder oils and gaso- 
line at Dennis’ Manchester garage. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln and Rev. 
E. Hersey Brewster will exchange 
pulpits tomorrow morning. In the 
evening at 7.30 o’clock the former 
will preach at the Congregational 
church, while Mr. Brewster will oc- 
cupy his own pulpit, taking for his 
topic, “The Gloom in the Golden 
Vessels.”’ 
At the Baptist church tomorrow 
evening Mrs. Harry MacBride of 
New York, whois a guest at the Bap- 
tist parsonage, will sing ‘Oh Eyes 
that are Weary,” and Mr. and Mrs. 
MacBride will sing a duet, ‘“‘ Hope 
Beyond!” 
There is to be a concert and social 
at the Baptist church next Wadnes- 
day evening, under the auspices of 
the Men’s class. Admission will be 
by silver offering. Ice cream will be 
served at the conclusion of the pro- 
gram for 10 cents. The proceeds are 
to aid the Parsonage fund. The pro- 
gram will include a piano solo by Miss 
Rainville, songs by Harry MacBride 
and Magdalene MacBride, readings by 
Rev. E. H. Brewster, and Miss Brews- 
ter, solos by Mr. and Mrs. MacBride. 
The meeting at the Cove Thursday 
evening was led by Mr. George An- 
drews. 
«Thy will be done,’ by Marston, 
was sung with pleasing effect by Mrs. 
Harry MacBride at the evening ser- 
vice in the Baptist church last Sunday 
evening. 
Miss Annie Horsford, who was 
a guest last week of Miss Elsie Gor- 
man, returned to her home in Mer- 
rimac last Saturday. 
A. INEM, InOD Oz" 
Souvenirs, 
North Shore Views, 
Postal Cards, 
POSTAL CARD ALBUMS and PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS, 
Latest Designs in WRITING PAPERS, 
DRINKING CUPS for Travelers — The Latest Thing Out. 
THE OLD CORNER STORE, 
GEO. FF. ALOEW- 
Manchester, Mass. | 
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING. 
Hrtists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
MOVE 
WALL PAPER 
BARGAINS 
There’s MAGIC in the above words 
when they head a Bixby adv't. 
Did you miss the July sale? Then 
come now. 
The papers are different, but the 
values are just as good. 
French, English, German and American 
makes. 
1904 designs in most instances. 
Lots vary from 12 to 20 rolls. 
75c papers are 25c and 37%c. 
50c papers are 15c and 25c. 
25c papers are 8c and l5c. 
15c papers are 5c and 8c. 
Match Mouldings, 1c, 2c and 8c. 
A io 3d Bad is 9 
242 
Essex Street 
Salem 
If you intend papering in the fall, 
you can save 50 per cent. by buying 
now. 
It is worth a look, anyway. 
Electrical and Automobile Supplies 
at Dennis’. * 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
SPRING AND SUMMER 
SHO RS 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
fe gt, ee eG Tek” * Be 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
