MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Jason Tuttle was in Danvers 
Wednesday visiting her father, whose 
health is very poorly at present. 
Mrs. Scott Hannabel had as her 
guests at her Bennett street home last 
week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 
Lydston, and her sister-in-law and 
child. Mrs. Hannabel accompanied 
them to their home in Kittery, Me., 
where she spent Sunday. 
William Nickerson has taken the 
position with White, the Brookline 
florist, formerly held by Samuel 
Crombie, and started on his work yes- 
terday. 
Samuel Crombie has given up his 
position in Brookline and starts today 
for California, where he will locate if 
a favorable opportunity is offered. He 
will stop off at Battle Creek and 
spend a few days with his brother, 
Carrol Crombie, and he will also spend 
a few days at Denver. Los Angeles 
is his objective point. His many 
friends here wish him every success. 
Miss Alice Raymond of Cambridge 
has been spending the past few days 
at Old Neck, a guest of her cousin, 
Mrs. Gilman Burnham at Hillside 
cottage. 
Mrs. Ernest Mead of Wellesley 
spent Wednesday and Thursday in 
town with her sister, Mrs. F. G. 
Cheever. 
Miss Mabel Feyne of Charlestown 
spent the early partof the week at the 
Cove a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Kelley. 
Miss Ethel Perry of Gloucester was 
a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 
Joseph Aveney, the first of the week. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Roland and Vera Kitfield spent the 
first of the week in Salem visiting 
their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bick- 
ford. 
Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots and a 
general line of Furniture at Jewett’ s 
Furniture store. 
Shingle Pics Hill on Fire, 
Quite a brisk fire was discovered in 
the thick pine woods at Shingle Place 
hill, on the Manchester-Essex road 
Wednesday morning, but Fire Ward 
N. P. Meldram and Officer Lee quick- 
ly put the blaze out with small hand 
chemicals. It appears some automo- 
bilists made the spot the scene of an 
impromptu picnic party Sunday, and 
that the fire which they started, and 
which they thought they put out, had 
smouldered for three days in the 
thick coat of pine needles and leaves 
and burned over an area of about 20 
feet and was eating its way into the 
heart of several trees when discovered 
Wednesday. 
Bass Rock Station. 
The new Bass Rock station between 
Gloucester and Rockport was put in 
operation Wednesday. It is under- 
stood that down trains will stop there 
if there are passengers or if flagged, 
but no stop will be made to allow pas- 
sengers from Rockport to get off un- 
less the train is flagged to take pas- 
sengers. 
New line of Jewelry, latest fads at 
the Keyou, 113 Main street, Glouces- 
Lex: 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’ s, 
Morse Block, Manchester. 
ee ee aes NA ee cee 
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. E. AGEN. 
Manchester, Mass. 
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 15c. 
15c papers are 5c and 8c. 
Match Mouldings, 1c, 2c and 8c. 
BiexXs Baie 
242 Essex Street 
alein 
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 
SHOHS 
In Russet and Black. 
TENNIS AND OUTING SHOES. 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING. 
Hrtists’ Materials. 
all Papers and Painting. 
W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS, 
WEBSTER BLOCK, PLEASANT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. 
