16 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
W@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
James B. Dow 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
MAGNOLIA 
The news of the death of John 
Wolfe, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. 
James Wolfe, of Western avenue, 
Magnolia, at his home in Worcester, 
Saturday, came as a great shock to 
his many fnends here. Death was 
caused by pleurisy of the heart af- 
ter an illness of only about four days. 
Funeral services and interment. were 
at Worcester Monday morning. Be- 
sides his parents, the deceased is sur- 
vived by his wife, Alberta (Lassey), 
a sister, Mrs. Augustus Macone of 
Cambridge, three brothers, Clifford 
J., Henry Lee, and Vernon Wolfe of 
this town. He was 23 years of age. 
John Wolfe was a man of whom it 
was always said that he was, above 
all things, upright in his dealings 
with his fellow men, courteous and 
considerate to all. He made friends 
easily and kept them by his integrity 
of character, which gained respect 
for him wherever he went, and he 
has hosts of friends here who join 
with Mr. and Mrs, Wolfe and the 
family in their great sorrow. 
Hon. A. K. Peck L&crureés 
“From the Azores to the Bay of 
Naples” was the subject of the illus- 
trated lecture at the Village church 
last Sunday evening. The Hon. Ar- 
thur K. Peck of Brookline was the 
speaker and, as upon previous occa- 
sions when he has spoken here, he 
was in great favor. He has traveled 
extensively and is an able speaker of 
considerable reputation. His lecture 
upon “The Storm Heroes of Our 
Coast,’ which he delivered here last 
winter, is not yet forgotten or the 
address upon “Village Life in Ober- 
ammagau”’ which he gave only a few 
weeks ago. The interesting little 
sages. 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
group of islands at the mouth of the 
Mediterranean, the Azores, were 
first considered Sunday evening, and 
the speaker praised the beauties of 
these islands about which so com- 
paratively little is known. ‘The stere- 
opticon views were very interesting 
as showing something of the: native 
dress and manners. The gardens of 
Madiera were shown and their won- 
derful beauty led ‘the speaker to say 
that, in his opigion, they were worthy 
of comparison with the famous hang- 
ing gardens of Babylon. In fact, in 
the absence of anyone of sufficient 
age to speak with authority of the 
Babylonian gardens, Mr. Peck gave 
the gardens of Madiera first place as 
the most beautiful in the world, Gib- 
raltar was the next point of interest, 
and some interesting figures about 
England’s interest in the celebrated 
rock were given. England has spent 
over a quarter of a billion dollars in 
fortifying Gibraltar and has tunnel- 
ed fifty miles of underground pas- 
The many attractive flower 
beds mask batteries. Algiers, the 
fascinating French colony on the 
shore of Northern Africa, was graph- 
ically described and some interesting 
pictures of the city, which is a cur- 
ious combination of Paris and the 
old native Algiers, were shown. One 
of the most characteristic of these 
views was one of a Mohammedan 
chapel, which the speaker and his 
party visited. The janitor had a 
great distaste for Christian soles and 
they had to rent a pair of his slip- 
pers before they were allowed to set 
foot in the sacred temple. ‘The same 
janitor, however, had no distaste for 
the tainted money of the Christians. 
From Algiers, the ship went direct- 
ly to Naples, which Mr. Peck de- 
scribed as the gateway to the en- 
chanting land of Italy. His descrip- 
tions of the beauties of Naples and 
the surrounding cities were vivid and 
very interesting. Some _ splendid 
views of Mt, Vesuvius quiescent and 
in action were shown and Mr. Peck 
gave a brief resume of the history 
of Pompeii, which Mt. Vesuvius bur- 
ied from the eyes of man in the days 
of the Caesars. Mr. Peck gave some 
interesting facts of the excavations 
at Pompeii, which were not begun 
until 1700 years later, and some 
views of the old city were wonder- 
fully interesting. Many of the pic- 
tures were taken by the speaker him- 
self. The famous Blue Grotto, Mr. 
Peck described as being “the most 
beautiful sheet of color in the world. 
It is like molten liquid, like a sheet of 
blue satin.” At the close of the ad- 
dress some reproductions of the old 
masterpieces found at the museum 
at Naples were shown. Fine exam- 
ples of the work of Madame Le 
Brun, Murille, Del Sarto, Rembrandt 
and Raphael were thrown upon the 
screen and Mr. Peck gave a little 
of the lives of each of the artists. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. A. G. T. Smith has been 
spending part of the week in Wor- 
cester with her sister. 
Felt boots,. overshoes and rubbers 
at Walt Bell’s Central sq. adv © 
A, O.: H, INSTALLATION. 
A very enthusiastic meeting of the 
membets of» Div. 20) ie ti oe 
Manchester, was held at Carpenter’s 
hall on Tuesday evening for the an- 
nual installation of officers. The Co. 
President Bro. M, J. Ahern of Lynn 
attended, and the ceremony was car- 
ried out with the usual formalities. 
Bro, Patrick J. Gilmore was elect- 
ed president, Bro. John J. Connors, 
v. p.; Bro. E, J. Neary, treasurer; 
sro. William Kearns, financial secre- 
tary; Brs. Robert Milne, cor.sec.;_ 
Bro. John Henry, sentinel; Bro. 
Martin Gilmore,  sergt.-at-arms; 
high standing committee, Bros. 
Pat’k Rudden, John Wynne, John 
McElliott and James Hurley; sick 
cominittee, Bros, Tom Fahey, James 
Rielly and James Hurley; employ- 
‘rent committee, Bros, Austin Mor- 
ley, Domnick Flatley and Thomas 
Sheehan; literary committee, Bros. 
John J, Ryan, Robert Milne and 
John J. Connors; finance committee, 
Bros. John Wade, Pat’k Rudden and 
John Ryan. 
Refreshments and cigars were ser- 
ved and a very enjoyable evening was 
brought to a close at 11 o’clock. 
