16 
» Sudesh hating abate dh tet do Aas 
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§ x flaurhester x £ 
1 bese ee ee ee ee pe ee ep | 
Ira Sanford has accepted a posi- 
tion at the W. B. Walker estate. 
Kdward J. Semons has been drawn 
as juror for the special session of 
the superior court. 
Mrs. Sargent of lLanesville has 
been a guest part of this week of 
Mrs. L. W. Carter, School Street. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Cobb are the 
guests of Mrs. Cobb’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. B. F. Foster, Central Street. 
The Arts and Crafts Class of the 
Manchester Women’s Club will meet 
Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, at 3 
o’cloek with Mrs. Walter Bell. 
Ilarry Sackett, a former well 
known Manchester young man, was 
in town this week renewing acquain- 
tances. Mr. Sackett is soon to be- 
come a benedict. 
Friends of David Wade and family 
will regret to learn of Mrs. Wade’s 
death in a Boston hospital last Sun- 
day. She had been taken there to 
he operated upon weeks ago, but did 
not recover. 
The funeral services over the re- 
mains of the late H. H. Preston were 
held last Sunday afternoon at the 
Crowell Memorial chapel at 2 
o'clock, and were largely attended. 
Members of the [OOF, AOUW and 
fire department attended. 
Tuesday evening, Misses Hazel 
aid Gladys Semons entertained a 
number of friends at their home on 
Pine Street, the occasion being in 
honor of their birthdays. The eve- 
ning was most pleasantly spent in 
games, music and dancing. Dainty 
refreshments were served during the 
evening. 
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Kit- 
field, one of Manchester’s best 
known residents, were brought here 
for burial Monday. She passed 
away on Friday of last week at the 
lome of her daughter, Mrs. Gregg in 
Boston. Services were held at the 
Crowell Memorial chapel, the Rev. 
T. L. Frost officiating. Willis Bell 
of Beverly sang several selections. 
Mrs. Kitfield was the widow of Ja- 
cob Kitfield. Both were long-time 
residents of the Cove. She is sur- 
vived by one son, Jacob Kitfield, of 
this town, and two daughters. She 
was 79 years old. 
Queen Quality Shoes at Bell’s. —* 
Emerson Shoes at Bell’s, id 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, a 
MANGE ESTEE. BY THE aeAY 
OS eahedven Four: 
| Bullock. Brothers, Fine Groceries 
L 
’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block - 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Telephone 160 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON vie, 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING.“ 
Postoffice Block, - = es os 
A. J. ORR : 
2 PAINTING AND. 
“a PAPER-H ARNG? 
Dealer in PAINTS, a GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Specialties. 
Bennett Street rt 
Telephone .. 
osite High School 
Manchester, Mass. 
SUPPER AND ROLL-CALL 
Congregational Church, Manchester, 
Observed Annual Event Last 
Evening. 
The annual supper and roll-eall of 
the Orthodox Congregational chureh, 
Manchester, was held last evening 
in.the Chapel, and was the occasion 
of a very pleasant evening. Nine- 
ty-five sat down to the turkey sup- 
per which had been prepared by 
Caterer Bullock. 
excellently prepared and the com- 
mittee in charge did the serving 
very satisfactorily, 
Guild Holds Reception. 
The Congregational Chapel, Man- 
chester, was the scene of a pretty 
gathering of young and old members 
and non-members of the Congrega- 
tional chureh ‘Monday evening, the 
affair being a reception, or social 
gathering, arranged by the young 
ladies of the Harmony Guild for the 
purpose of getting the attendants of 
the chureh together for a social time. 
There was no formal reception.- The 
room had been transformed into a 
large parlor by: the young women, 
and looked very attractive. Rugs 
had been spread upon the floor and 
curtains hung -.at the windows. 
Chairs, divans, tables, ete. had been 
arranged about, the reom,) giving, it. 
quite a home-like appearance. The 
evening proved a very pleasant one 
for the 100 or more that attended: 
Refreshments. «were. ...servedi: «Miss 
Harmony 
The supper. was, 
Annie L, Lane, the president of the 
Guild, was the moving spirit in 
carrying out this affair and she is 
to be congratulated upon its suc- 
cess, 
North Shore Horticultural Society. 
The members of the North Shores 
Horticultural society last Friday 
- evening felt well repaid for their 
time in attending the meeting. Aside 
from the usual interesting meeting, 
added interest was given from the 
_ fact that Joseph Clarke, the veteran 
gardener of West Manchester, con- 
nected for so many years with the 
H. L. Higginson estate, and still 
holding a sort of ‘‘gardener emer- 
itus’’ position ‘there, was presented 
with a cane by the members. Mr. 
Clarke was drawn out to the meet- 
ing under the guise of his presence 
being needed to attend a meeting of 
the executive committee of which he 
is a member. It may therefore be 
imagined what was his surprise 
when President Parsons 
of the members presented the cane 
to Mr. Clarke in a few well @hosen’’ 
words, expressing the good-will of 
the members for their first president, 
and the respect and esteem in which 
he is held. Mr. Clarke accepted the 
cane and with deep feeling thanked 
the members assuring them” of his 
keen interest in’their welfare and 
of his pleasure’ at any and all times 
to assist them in any way he mighty 
“be-ealled upon to do so. . 
on behalf — 
Manchester-by-the-Sea_ : : zs ; 
