MANCHESTER. . 
First Unitarian Church, Masco- 
non« street, Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Service 11 a.m. Rev. Charles HE. 
Park, of First Church, Boston, will 
preach Sunday, August 6th. 
Shirley Stanley has a position at 
the W. D. Denegre estate at West 
Manchester. 
The Misses Etta Knowlton and 
Mary McClintock are spending the 
week-end with friends in Bedford. 
Frederick L. Smith, the jeweler, 
has moved his family to Manchester 
this week, occupying the Morgan 
house on School street. 
Monday evening as Dunn’s ex- 
press team was delivering on Pine 
street, the horse became frightened 
in some manner, and bolted, going 
over a stone wall. Mr. Dunn and 
the driver were in the team at the 
time. Both escaped uninjured, for- 
tunately, and neither the horse or 
wagon were damaged. 
Miss Mary Dodge is entertaining 
a party of friends at camp at Annis- 
quam, this week. Her friend Mrs. 
Dorothy Tuttle of Newark, N. J., be- 
ing a guest. 
Miss Edith Tufts of Danvers, was 
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Evans, superintendent of Water 
Works. 
Many of the most popular makes 
of shoes, for men, misses, children 
and women are being sold at below 
cost prices at the Charles Hooper 
store, which has just been bought by 
W. R. Bell. It would pay Manches- 
ter people to call and look over the 
stock. e 
Mrs. Wm. Stone of Marblehead, is 
visiting relatives in town. 
The Boy Scouts are planning on 
a camping trip the last of the month 
at Graves Island. Rev. L. H. Ruge, 
Albert Cunningham and R. L. Chee- 
ver will accompany the boys on the 
trip. 
Miss Princie Dodge leaves today 
for a week’s visit with relatives in 
Brockton. 
Little Miss Agnes Evans, daugh- 
ter of Geo. F. Evans, superintendent 
of the Water Works, was made 
very happy this week by receiving 
word that she had drawn the lucky 
number at a lawn party held at 
Brookline recently. She is now the 
possessor of.a beautiful doll. 
Pilgrim Fathers Give Successful 
Entertainment. 
An exceptionally large and appre- 
ciative audience filled the Manches- 
ter Town hall, Monday evening, 
when ‘“‘The Two Buzzards’’ was 
presented by the Pilgrim Fathers. 
This one-act farce proved a success 
Na Os Ry. T Hi "9 H 0 R E 
Telephone 190 
Bick, Rec wlas ee ti 
MANOHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
PRD aro pastas HE OE At 
Postoffice Bloex j 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Swansdown 
AGENT FOR HILLCREST WATER CO. 
———_———S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter 
Why Pay Low Prices for Cheap Goods 
When we Sell the Best the Market Affords fora MINIMUM PRICE 
Gall at 2 = 
tne ©60©. Manchester Fruit Store "3" 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Reve'as) 
Postoifice Block, - - - - - - - Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Our wagon will deliver your order Free of Charge in Manchester, Magnolia, 
Beverly Farms, Pride’s Crossing 
” 8 PAINTING AND 
A, J. ORR ™"s PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Specialties. 
Bennett Street —_,,.,/cgeere., 
-Manchester, Mass. 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
Has a large and complete assortment of up-to-date patterns 
for which to select goods for 
THAT NEW SUIT 
He also solicits from the residents of all parts of the North Shore anything they 
may desire in the Tailoring line 
Cleansing, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
Special Feature—Nice Line Men's Furnishings. They will please my Customers. 
Beach Street 
Telephone Conn. 
MANCHESTER 
in every way —judging from the 
hearty applause those taking part 
received. <All in the cast took their 
parts very well. Harry Floyd as 
‘““Mr. Benj. Buzzard’’ filled the part 
to perfection, while Mrs. L. B. 
Harvey as ‘‘Sally,’’ the maid, was 
well received—her bonnet and shawl 
causing a great deal of merriment— 
the former being most frightfully 
and wonderfully built. Mrs. Nellie 
Smith, who is always a success in 
theatrical roles, was splendid as 
‘“‘Miss Lueretia Buzzard.’’ Win- 
throp Younger was as usual the 
scream of the evening, making a de- 
cided hit as ‘‘John Small,’’ a butler. 
Ilis acting was especially good and 
the part being of a comic nature, 
his natural talent was fittingly por- 
trayed. Frank Floyd took the part 
of Mr. Glimmer very well. Mrs. 
Hannah Tappan worked most faith- 
fully to make the affair a success. 
The sketch ‘‘Paul’s Dream,’’ as 
staged by Harry S. Tappan, was a 
pleasing feature, Never has the 
stage in the Town hall been so trans- 
formed. It presented a perfect pic- 
ture of fairyland. The scene was a 
garden with the high wall, palm 
trees and other foliage, while a won- 
derful swing made of green and 
beautifully illuminated added great- 
ly to the attractiveness. Miss Paul- 
ine Semons as ‘‘Paul’’ and Miss Km- 
ily Ferreira as ‘‘his sister’’ were as 
sweet little actresses as could be 
imagined. Their singing was greatly 
enjoyed. Miss Helen Weeks made 
a perfect fairy, her costume being 
beautiful, while her solos were a 
most pleasant surprise, Miss Weeks 
having an_ exceptionally sweet 
voice. The proceeds will go toward 
supplies greatly needed by the Pil- 
grims. Dancing was enjoyed from 
10 to 12 o’clock. 
Some unusual bargains in shoes 
may be found at the Charles Hooper 
store, Central square. Walter R. 
Bell has bought the business and 
will sell out the entire stock at be- 
low cost prices, * 
