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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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2 Manchester x H 
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Dr. Merritt A. Long of Lowell was 
‘in town over the holiday. 
Miss Asenath Dow spent the 
- Christmas holidays with relatives in 
Marblehead. 
Edison M. Baker is spending the 
Christmas week with his mother on 
Summer street. - 
Carleton H. Parsons, Esq., clerk 
of the court at Gloucester, was a 
visitor in town last Friday. 
Letter carrier and Mrs. Allan Den- 
nis and child spent the holiday sea- 
son with Mr. Dennis’ parents at 
East Gloucester. 
Ezra Preston of Cambridge has 
been spending the holidays in town 
' with his son, Harlan Preston and 
family, Brook street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pierce of 
Beyerly Farms spent Christmas with 
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hoffman, at Manchester. 
Miss Emma Sheahan of Rockport, 
daughter of the popular B. & M. 
conductor on this branch, spent yes- 
terday in town the guest of Mrs. J. 
W. Cawthorne, cor. Pine and Cen- 
tral streets. 
Queen Quality Shoes at Bell’s. * 
Mrs. Mary Stanley spent Christ- 
mas in Chelsea with her daughter, 
Mrs. Roderick Macdonald and fam- 
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bell 
and daughter also spent Christmas 
in Chelsea. | 
Dr. Leon H. Vincent will be the 
speaker at the Manchester Woman’s 
club meeting next Tuesday, Jan. 3. 
His subject will be ‘‘Franklin as a 
man of Letters’’. Mrs. Grace K. 
Beaton will serve as hostess. 
A little fox terrier made the feath- 
ers fly in a flock of roosters Wednes- 
day afternoon, which Mr. M. J. Cal- 
lahan has been fattening all the 
fall. The damage was adjusted lat- 
er by Lawyer Willmonton for $12. 
A former Manchester man, Ed- 
ward Leach, was one of the first 
to give aid at the recent explosion 
in the New York Central power sta- 
tion, New York city. Mr. Leach is 
engineer on the White Plains flyer, 
which was in the station at the time. 
Emerson Shoes at Bell’s. * 
Ninety-seven new houses have 
been built in Manchester in the five 
years since 1905, according to the 
report of the state tax commissioner. 
The figures show that in 1905 there 
were 639 houses in the town; in 1910 
there are 736. 
SUNDAY 
from its modern, weil-appointed 
Springfield’s business district The 
and affairs. 
The Weekly Republican, 
week, 3 cents a co 
month, 20 cents a week. 
SUNDAY, $2 a year, 
a copy: 
Weekly Republican will be sent 
wishes to try it. 
Among those registered at the 
Manchester House this week were 
the following, several of them in au- 
tomobile parties: Wm. W. Peck, 
Boston; OC. F. Horigan, Charlestown ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed MeClearen, Onset ; 
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murray and 
chauffeur, Boston; F. E. Hiltz, Bos- 
ton; B. J. Norman and party, Phila. ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Newton; E. B. 
Mtus and family, Worcester; Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Rogers, L. M. 
Howard, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. A, 
Hearn, New York, 
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The 
Address 
Carpenters Union Elect. 
At their meeting last Friday even- 
ing the Carpenters Union of Man- 
chester elected the following offic- 
ers: William Swanson, president ; 
Levi B. Harvie, vice pres.; Wm. Me- 
Eachern, ree. secy; John Gillis, fin. 
secy.; Archie MacDonald, _treas.; 
Clifford Doane, warden; A. Mac- 
Donald and John Gillis, delegate to 
district council; Edward F. Preston, 
trustee. 
Men’s Fur Caps at Bell’s. te 
