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MANCHESTER. 
First Unitarian Church, Masco- 
nomo street. Services Sunday 11 
a.m. July 23d, Rev. Minot Simons 
of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach. 
The meeting at the Congregation- 
al chapel Wednesday afternoon in 
behalf of Manchester’s donation to 
the Red Cross fund resulted very 
successfully and plans were matured 
very satisfactorily for the bag sale, 
Aug. 16, at the Manchester Town 
hall, which will be held to raise 
funds for the Red Cross work. The 
local churches and their kindred so- 
cieties, the Harmony Guild and the 
King’s Daughters, are all preparing 
for their booths. A committee from 
the Woman’s Club will have charge 
of the decorations of the hall. Mrs. 
F. M. Andrews will be chairman of 
the Red Table, Mrs. Allen 8. Pea- 
body, of the lemonade table, Mrs. 
Calderwood of the candy table. 
The district nurse committee of 
the Manchester Woman’s Club. will 
hold a lawn party on the lawn of the 
residence of Mrs. Leonardo Carter, 
School street, next Tuesday evening. 
There will be music and a fortune 
teller. The usual line of lawn party 
refreshments will be on sale. Mrs. 
Geo. S. Sinnicks is chairman of the 
affair, and Mrs. W. W. Joseph will 
serve as secretary and treasurer. 
The new drawbridge is practical- 
ly completed. The first train went 
over the bridge last Sunday morning 
a little after nine and since then the 
temporary bridge has been removed 
and the channel is again open for 
navigation. A more complete des- 
eription of the new structure will be 
given in a future issue. It is known 
that the new structure gives all that 
could be asked in the way of room 
for passage at high tide, as there is 
a clearing of six feet at mean high 
tide. The buttress on the western 
end of the bridge rests on 200 piles 
driven into the hard harbor bottom, 
and on top of that is twelve feet of 
cement, before the granite founda- 
tion is started. On the eastern side 
of the bridge a little stronger foun- 
dation has been laid, because of the 
additional weight of the tower on 
that side. 
Mrs. Long announces the closing 
party of the Dancing Class for next 
Tuesday evening, July 25th. Ad- 
mission 50c for gentlemen and 25c 
for ladies. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher (Dora 
Chaffin) and their little daughter 
are now settled at Passaic, N. J. 
Mr. Fisher recently returned from 
spending the winter in South Amer- 
1¢a, 
Be iy sh Zr 45 
This is the Renovating Season 
With 25 yrs, experience in fine upholstering, mattress, window shade, awning and carpet 
work, we are prepared to execute your orders for any branch of the Renovating made necessary 
in opening summer homes. 
We carry a complete stock of furniture and kitchen furnishings—porch furniture and 
porch shades. 
OUR ANTIQUES WILL INTEREST YOU. 
RANGE, FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. 
A. C. LUNT, 
214 Cabot treet, ~ - Beverly, Mass. 
H. P. WOODBURY & SON, Beverly Cove 
CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES 
AND TABLE DELICACIES AND SOLICIT 
ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF BEVERLY, 
PRIDES, BEVERLY FARMS, andMONTSERRAT 
H. P. WOODBURY & SON 
Cue KNOERR, Electrical Contractor 
ESTABLISHED TELEPHONE 
1863 Beverly 546 
Electrical Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures 
Agent for the SANTO ELECTRIG YVAGUUM GLEANER, the latest improve- 
ment. 
Rowe’s Block, Central Square, 
For Sale or for Rent. 
TEL.—OFFICE 259-2 RES. 259-3 Manchester, [lass 
THE PIERCE NURSERY 
Has leased a large field on 
Hart St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 
and is prepared to fill all orders 
Telephone 97 
SALEM NURSERIES 
(Branch of Highland Nurseries, 4,000 ft elevation in Carolina Mts. ) 
Beautiful Gardens and Home Grounds. 
The choicest Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Flowering 
Shrubs are always used in gardens laid out by us. 
Specimen stock that produces permanent results rather than LOW 
PRICES. 
Better do a little gardening well than a big garden poorly. 
Beautiful Catalogs, or call at Nursery on Marblehead Road, or office. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
287 Essex Street, 
SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone Salem 820 
