* Manchester x : 
AVIRA NAAR SEA 
Miss Priscilla Fritz leaves Monday 
_ for Providence to spend the week. 
John Cool and family have moved 
. this week to the Killam house on 
Washington street. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. A| Rowe are leay- 
ing today for a week’s pleasure trip 
to New York city. Mr. Rowe is hav- 
ing a three weeks’ vacation from his 
» work at Bullock Bros. 
Selectmen and Mrs. Fred K. Swett 
are leaving Monday for New York 
and they plan to sail from there 
- Wednesday for a several weeks’ trip 
to the Bermuda Islands. 
Mrs. H. M. Hastman of Haverhill 
spent the week-end and New Year’s 
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Allen, 
. Central street and with her neice 
' Mrs. E. S. Bradley, Pine street. 
Roberts & Hoare have _ been 
* awarded the contract for building a 
. sell at Beverly Farms. 
' tails may be found under our 
large house for Mrs. William A. Rus- 
Further de- 
‘freal 
estate’’ column. 
Ralph Hayward, sub-master at the 
i High school, has hired one of the 
- tenements in the Sinnicks house, off 
North street, and will soon occupy 
it with his mother and sister who 
will move to town. 
Richard O’Neil, who took carge of 
the mechanical department of the 
new paper started in Gloucester a 
. month ago, is returning to his old 
- position at the Breeze office the com- 
* ing week, the Gloucester paper hav- 
ing lived but four short weeks. 
Mrs. Sarah A. Porter suffered a 
slight shock yesterday morning at 
- her home on Bennett street and is 
. very ill. 
She was removed to the 
~ home of her sister, Mrs. Brown, cor. 
Washington and Union street this 
' morning, and is in the care of a 
& “4, \s 
_ 
trained nurse. 
A hearing was given Wednesday 
at the office of the Harbor & Land 
' commissioners at the State House on 
. the matter of improving the draw- 
bridge over the channel into Man- 
chester inner harbor. Plans were 
, presented by the railroad in accord- 
ance with the findings of the hearing 
before the war department last 
spring. The town was represented 
at the hearing by the town counsel, 
' the board of selectmen and Engineer 
Allen. No objection was raised to 
\ the plans as presented, which eall- 
ed for a fifty foot draw of the side- 
lift-balance type, allowing access in- 
to the harbor at all tides, 
/ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
i Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries— 
Naan terere tenet O SILO ADEOOT LAAN ENDS 
Postoffice Block § 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Telephone 160 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Reve’ as) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoffice Block, - - - = 
Chiefs Raised to 
Stumps. 
Wednesday night’s meeting of 
Conomo tribe, JORM, Manchester 
was an important one for the tribe, 
for aside from the raising of chiefs, 
the tribe was honored by a visit 
from the head of the Red Men in 
Mass., John W. Converse. The Great 
Sachem came to Manchester in a 
semi-official capacity, just to make 
a friendly call on the tribe and 
spend a social evening. 
The raising up was done by De- 
puty A. W. Ellison and staff of 
nineteen chiefs from the reservation 
at Lynn. The work was most cre- 
ditably performed. The following 
chiefs, elected and appointed, were 
raised to their respective stumps: 
John Cool, sachem; Byron A. Bul- 
lock, sen. sag.; ‘Archie Macdonald, 
jun. sag.; Leonard Andrews, K. of 
W.; E. S. Bradley, Col. of W,; E. F. 
Preston, C. of R.; F. C. Dougherty, 
1st sannap; Levie Harvie, 2d; John 
Babeock, guard of forest; Frank 
Martin, guard of wigwam; W. Jd. 
Lethbridge, Ist warrior; Edmund 
Lethbridge, 2d; M. Revelas, 3d; Er- 
nest Dechene, 4th; D. E. Butler, 1st 
brave; Wade Brooks, 2nd; Charles 
E. Bell, 3d; Edward W. Baker, 4th; 
John D. Morrison, prophet. 
Following the raising up the Great 
Sachem was called upon and gave 
a very interesting ‘‘long talk.’’ De- 
puty Ellison and members of his 
staff also responded briefly when 
ealled upon. A bountiful feast of 
corn and venison was served in the 
forest as a concluding feature of 
the evening’s program. 
Indian their 
Chief of Police Gorman moved in- 
to his new cottage on Pine street 
this week. 
‘Hersey, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLED, 
A largely attended meeting of 
Magnolia lodge, 149, IOOF, Man- 
chester, was held last evening in con- 
nection with the installation of the 
officers for the insuing year, by De- 
puty Andrew M. Stone and suite of - 
Marblehead, with Arthur S. Adams, 
the senator from the 2d Essex dis- 
trict, as marshall. The work was 
done in a better manner than has 
been seen in the local lodge for sev- 
eral years. 
Postmaster Samuel L. Wheaton 
was installed noble grand. The oth- 
er officers are: Granville Crombie, 
vice grand; F. C. Rand, ree. secy ; H. 
a 3ingham, fin, secy; E. A. Lane, 
treas.; B. L. Boyle, warden; A. E. 
conductor; R. C. Allen, 
chaplain ; F. A, Rowe, rt. sc. sup.; 
Horace Standley, 1t. se. sup.; G. P. 
Dole, RSVG; G. F. Leach, LSVG; 
James Hoare, inside euard; Ellery 
Rogers, outside guard; A. E. Olson, 
rt. sup: n-gs3:C. EH. Williams, It. sup. 
A ES Albert Cunningham, past. 
erand., fa 
An interesting fact connected 
with the installation is that Henry 
T. Bingham was installed into office 
as financial secretary for the 30th 
A. Lane, as treasurer, - 
year, andk. 
for his 19th year. 
Among the members from out of 
town wlo attended last night were 
Robert Calder from East Glouces- 
ter; W. F. Chisholm from Glouees- 
ter, and W. H. Gerrish, from Pride’s. 
A splendid turkey supper. was 
served after the meeting, B. S. Bul- 
lock being the caterer. 
The Overseers of the Poor are 
making the annual inspection of the 
Poor Farm property today. 
