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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
3 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Annabel Harraden, chief op- 
erator at the local ‘phone exchange, is 
enjoying a fortnight’s vacation, leav- 
ing here Wednesday. 
Ernest H. Wilcox has resumed his 
duties at [ee’s, after a two weeks’ 
vacation. 
Officer Lee and Harry Tappan 
brought down 17 ducks with their 
guns off Singing beach one day the 
latter part of last week. 
A son, George Lockhart Allen, jr., 
arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Lockhart Allen, Saturday, 
Nov. 4, 1905. Mr. Allen has been 
passing the cigars this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Kitfield had 
as their guests over Sunday Mr. 
Pierce and Thomas Murray of Boston. 
Mrs. Robert Stoops, who has been 
spending a month with her mother at 
Plymouth, returned Thursday. 
Chas. O. Howe met with a painful 
accident Tuesday. While walking 
down stairs in the rear of E.A. Lane’s 
paint shop he fell and broke a small 
bone in the back of his hand. 
Arthur Noyes, baggage master at 
the local station, is enjoying a week’s 
vacation. Walter Edgecomb is sub- 
stituting at the station. 
Quite a little excitement was occa- 
sioned last Friday afternoon by a live- 
ly fire in the wagon of the R. Robert- 
son Co., on Summer street opposite 
the Electric Light station. A pile of 
- overalls and jumpers more or less sat- 
uated with grease together with sun- 
dry pieces of oakum and cotton waste, 
also satuated, took fire from some un- 
known cause, and for a while it looked 
as though the whole outfit would go 
up in smoke, but it was finally sub- 
dued ; not until the wagon body was 
badly burned, however. 
Miss Emily McMurray of Plymouth 
is visiting her sister at Manchester 
Cove. 
Mrs. Geo. P. Dole has been spend- 
ing part of the week with relatives in 
Essex. 
Roy B. Stanley started Tuesday for 
New York city where he will prob- 
ably spend the winter employed at his 
trade as electrician, though he has 
not get given up the idea of going to 
Panama. 
Dea. and Mrs J. A. Torrey were in 
town Sunday. Mr. Torrey and Prof. 
C. L. Norton came down from Boston 
Tuesday to cast their ballots. 
Mrs. Charles A. Lodge spent a few 
days the first of the week with her 
sister in Roxbury. 
Miss Ada Glidden of Lowell is a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kit- 
field at the Cove. 
James Tent of Boston and Miss 
Potts of Minneapolis are week-end 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Will- 
monton. 
Twins, son and daughter, arrived in 
the home of Mr.and Mrs. Levi Harvie 
Thursday, Nov. 2. The daughter did 
not live. 
Ninety-one Years Old 
Delucena L. Bingham, Manches- 
ter’s venerable librarian, and one of 
the best known and most highly re- 
spected residents, Tuesday celebrated, 
informally, his 91st birthday. Last 
year Mr. Bingham gave a reception at 
his School street home, the event 
being a most memorable one, but this 
year he passed the day quietly at his 
home, and attending to his duties at 
the public library. 
Mr. Bingham was born in Manches- 
ter in 1814 and has spent practically 
all his life here. He learned the 
cabinet maker’s trade at an early age 
and he continued at this till only a 
few years ago. He figured promi- 
nently in the anti-slavery movement, 
and was responsible for the visit of 
William Lloyd Garrison to Manches- 
ter at that time. 
He has been connected with the 
town library practically ever since the 
town had one, which dates back to 
the Lyceum days, and the present 
beautiful building and finely equipped 
library was presented to the town 
largely through his influence. 
-SHELDON’S MARKET. 
F. K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
Established 1845. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
Practical Plumber. 
HOT WATER HEATING 
Gas Fitting and Jobbing. 
Personal Attention Given Telephone..... 
to all Work. .... Connection 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS, 
DEALERS IN 
Wood, Coal, Lumber, Lime, 
CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, Etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
TWO COLD FEET 
are common afflictions; so common, in fact, that we have laid in an 
extra supply of 
HOT WATER BOTTLES 
for the aid and comfort of all frigid-footed people. 
That extra supply we mention means a good deal. 
buying a few cheap water bottles and buying a lot cheaply. 
Every water bottle we sell is fully warranted. 
price. You can buy the same way. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SBEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
You know the difference between 
We bought a lot at a low 
Nee See ke ON SS 
DRUGGISTS, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
(ESTABLISHED 1856) 
CHAS. O. LEE, 
Registered Pharmacist. 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, 
Registered Pharmacist. 
