24 NiORRS Tao 
a 
S HeoOakek 
BREEZE 
Telephone 190 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANOHESTER-BY-THE-SBA. 
Swansdown Flour, 
AGENT FOR HILLCREST WATER CO. 
——_———-S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Bloek j 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
senempapanenmeapeassomeaseieomnapaneneaeieemtesnel 
Stop and Have a Look at our Montreal Melons 
The only Fruit Store in Essex County which Guarantees its Fruit 
Manchester Fruit Store 
Ring 
160 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor te M. G. Revelas) 
Postofiice Block, . - . = 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Our wagon will deliver your order Free of Charge in Manchester, Magnolia, 
Beverly Farms, Pride’s Crossing 
A. Jz ORR 
PAINTING AND 
PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Specialties. 
Bennett Street __ .; 
Telephone .. 
osite High School 
Sailors Defeat Crickets 
The last few ball games have 
been all that a baseball fan could 
wish for, and Saturday’s game was 
no exception. A large crowd gath- 
ered and there was universal dis- 
appointment when the band from 
the Mayflower did not appear. A 
number of young people from the 
Farms were present. The May- 
flower team is a fine crowd of sports 
and play a good clean game, their 
mascot was an interested spectator. 
Gray’s batting and Holland’s field- 
ing were the features—Gray getting 
a home run and a two bagger. Hol- 
land captured some very hard flies. 
While running after one, he ran into 
a fence and was winded for a few 
minutes. Walen played very good 
ball also. After the first inning 
both teams settled down and played 
a steady game. Crocker pitched ex- 
ceptionally good ball and Dunbar 
was right on the job as catcher. 
To-morrow’s game, weather permit- 
ting will be with the Mayfiowers and 
will probably be worth seeing. 
CRICKETS 
ab royh tbh po:a e 
Gs, Ut cca ein 4. OUD 3 1 8 
Walsh, 3b ig eceos ees 5. 1. Tet oe 
GIRY, aD . i> pees sta Bi 2 2B a8 ee 1 
Dunbar, ee. . senor ee! 5A Ao EL ees) 
, Hayward, .cf % ou... 491 725 2 oO. 0 
Walon, 23D Wier: mee AT 0, 40. 40 0 
Orocker, D Siesn- .-s>> 5. OU 2g we 
Qo0k, 16S. s'siow oracles = = 4 0 1 2 0. 140 
Figiiand i eee as 520-0052 | 0 
Total oy. 6 9°11 27 9° 3 
Manchester, Mass. 
MAYFLOWERS 
abr h tb po a e 
McMahon, 3b ...... Dee earl eae eed pees 
Hines. Tf Gs.6 6. te ee Ds eee a0 LEE 
BATHS ESS s arches sic cpehe Apes 2 ae Ona 0 
PAT WOU HC 23's cuine-s,3. 500, MeL) ra mike oe 
DOINGS, SALW esroe sas ee eet lng oh a0) 
Soukéy, 2b voctescwe AA TO, COINS «aed 
Dickinson, It... pmol Ve Thy 0 2g, of U iy th 
SMASH, ahL srs oiy'ad «ss £50 “29 3504.0 <0 
BOTH, ED? cee cae ants o a0 0 608 0. 2S°E0 
Total 30-7 11 15.27. 824 
Home Run—Gray. Three Base hit, 
Barfish. Two Base Hits, Hines, Gray, 
Cook. Struck out by Crocker, 6; by 
Burns, 8. Bases on balls off Crocker 1, 
off Burns 5. Time 2 hr. 15 min. 
Stanley and Dye. 
Umpires 
Staples-Greenough 
Friday evening, September 22d, 
Edith Lenora, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Archie Greenough of this town, 
was united in marriage to Colby 
Staples of Magnolia. The wedding 
although quiet, was very pretty. 
The bride looked especially” sweet 
and charming, wearing a dress of 
white silk with white tulle veil, and 
carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. 
Miss Ellen Lawson was bridesmaid 
while Harry Greenough, the bride’s 
brother, was best man. The Rev. F. 
J. Libby of Magnolia, performed the 
eeremony. Mr. Staples has a posi- 
tion with the American Express Co. 
in this town. The young couple will 
make their home with the bride’s 
parents for the present. 
A special meeting of the Manches- 
ter Club will be held this evening at 
8 o’clock. 
MANCHESTER / 
Mrs. Chas. Howe spent the week- 
end in Boston the guest of her chil- 
dren, Miss Cora Howe and Mr. and | 
Mrs. Ernest Howe. Her sister, | 
Mrs. Henry Simons of Melrose, re- 
turned home with her and_ will 
spend the remainder of the week in 
Manchester. 
At the meeting of the Pilgrim : 
Fathers on Monday evening, the fol- : 
lowing officers were elected: gov- 
ernor, Mrs. Jennie Dennis; lieut. q 
gov., William Roberts; sec., Mel- | 
vin Dodge; treas., Edward Preston; 
collector, Mrs. Horton; chaplain, 
Mrs. L. B. Harvie; sergeant at arms, 
Mrs. Preston; deputy sergeant at 
arms, Mrs. Butler; inside sentinel, 
Mrs. Chas. Howe; outside sentinel, 
Miss Christine McKim; ex-governor, 
Dr. Tyler; trustee for three years, — 
Chas. Lueas. 
Benjamin Corliss, Mrs. Sadie 
Veiry and daughter, will conclude 
their stay at Wheeler’s Point the 
first of the month, when they will 
return to their Lincoln street home. 
Mrs. Joseph Thomas of this town, 
was recently called to Peabody, by 
the illness of her brother, Michael 
J. Buckley, who died Sunday, Sep- — 
tember 24th. 4 
A daughter arrived in the home ~ 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggins of 
Lincoln street, Sunday, September — 
24th. | 
Miss May C. Eaton, formerly as- 
sistant principal at the Priest School — 
and now of Somerville, spent the — 
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- — 
ward Crowell of Lincoln street. % 
Mrs. Clement Harris and little son | 
after a summer visit with her par- — 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Leth- ~ 
bridge, left for their home in New  — 
York, Sunday. Miss Bessie Harris 
will remain with her grandparents 
for an indefinite period. 
Mrs. Chas. Gass, after a visit with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 
Greenough, has returned to her 
home in Ipswich. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry 
and children, who have spent the 
summer with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. 
Meldrum, left Saturday for Denver, 
Col., where they make their winter 
home. 
Earl Pickford has been obliged to — 
leave his work on account of illness, — 
and is at his home in Clinton. 
Bernard O. Tyler started his — 
course at Technology Monday of 
this week. 
Miss Barnes, who has been in 
charge of the Hyde Book Store this 
season, in company with her mother, 
left Monday. They will spend the 
winter in New Orleans, 
saddens taattiare 
ORR BREE ge ranean metas 
