Ea A ee UU UA AL aE 
% filanchester x 
WAY BR A ee ee 
Ouvsew we 
nwwatests = 
Miss Neri ‘gsolahd is expected 
home in a few weeks to enjoy a 
short vacation here with relatives 
before going to Vermont where she 
will remain for a short respite’ from 
her duties as nurse. 
The recently elected Field Drivers 
were not onto their job Wednesday 
night when a cow, that came on the 
mid-night freight broke away. from 
its owner and ran all over town, tak- 
ing several hours and several police 
men to get it under control. 
The Essex County Association 
Sons of Veterans will meet with the 
local camp 149 on Tuesday evening, 
March 29. A light collation will be 
served. Past Commander Fred K. 
Swett will give a short talk on his 
trip to the Bermudas last January. 
On Friday, March 24, Mr. and 
Mrs. Chas. Hooper will celebrate 
their 50th wedding anniversary at 
their home on School street. They 
will be pleased to meet their neigh- 
bors and friends on that day from 
3 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon and 
from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening. 
George E. Willmonton has been 
given the agency of the Mass. Bond- 
ing Co., for Manchester and vicin- 
ity and he is prepared to issue from 
his Manchester office probate, ap- 
pealed, fidelity and surety bonds of 
all kinds. This will be a great con- 
venience to administrators, guard- 
ians and others desiring bonds, and 
we understand they can be obtained 
at a very small figure. The Mass. 
Bonding Co. is a Mass. corporation 
with resources of more than a mil- 
lion and a quarter. The company 
also issues burglary insurance. 
At-their meeting last night the 
Manchester board of selectmen made 
a few appointments, some of which 
will have to go before the various 
state. officials before the appointment 
is ratified. Outside these cases the 
following were appointed: <A. B. 
Dunn, care of town clock; Edwin P. 
Stanley, burial agent for indigent 
soldiers; Dr. J. J. Riordan, inspector 
of animals. 
The School Child and the Commnunityv 
At the Price Primary School 
building, Manchester, Wednesday 
evening, a very interesting meeting 
of the Parent-Teacher: association 
was held. William Orr, the deputy 
commissioner of education, gave 
a very helpful and instructive talk 
on ‘*The School Child and the Com- 
= bearer a ty 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone, 13 
fini@se,  wyihy “ydakted wit 
Veuve Chaffara Olive Oil, 
Y Bieteres 
: Ea at 160 
7 ca ania ies 
othe ers, 
ecto Flour, 
Postofiies etic 
tos 
Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter — 
——S,. 8. ‘Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoffice Block, - = - = 
A. J: ORR }- 
. Manchester-by-the-Sea 
» PAINTING AND 
2 PAPER-HANGING 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Specialties. 
Bennett Street 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding plants. 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms 
munity.’’ A delightful musical pro- 
gram was also given. 
Manchester Postoffice. 
For the purpose of obtaining some 
comparative figures of the business 
done at the postoffices, the business 
handled by carriers for a given week 
was computed. It was-found at the 
Manchester Postoffice that the fol- 
lowing conditions existed week be- 
fore last: 
Number of street letter boxes -15. 
Percentage of residences provided 
with mail recepticles, 29 per cent. 
Daily average time of carriers, 7 
hours, 40 minutes. 
Average weight in lbs, ef mail de- 
livered daily per carrier: Ist class, 
3.25; all classes, 42.48. 
Av erage number of pieces of mail 
delivered. daily per carrier: Ist ee 
190; all classes, 315. % 
Average number gf miles, Peron 
daily per carrier, 12.88. 
These Aoied! ot edt yee are Se Svs 
very lowest for any-week caring the 
Frome noivoon the - rere: 
business of the office... will DeOD ANE me., “Slerald Building . . . . Boston, Mass 
years: probably 
incr ease. 
. Telephone .. 
Opposite High School 
Manchester, Mass. 
J BaDOW John H. Cheever | 
“AS. B. DOW & CO. = 
Coal and Wood. 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
Under New Management 
T#£ BOSTON HERALD 
Boston, Mass. 
DAILY: SUNDAY: 
$2.50 
EVENING; 
$3.00 $3.00 
Per Annum. 
« POSTAGE PREPAID. Delivered anywhere 
by mail. Addresses changed as often 
as desired. 
The Boston Herald, New England’s Rep- 
- sentative Newspaper,: should be taken in 
the homes of every one who enjoys and ap- 
preciates a progressive, clean and interest- 
ing newspaper. The Boston Herald covers 
thoroughly every department of news 
gathering. It avoids sensationalism. 
“ All the News That’s Worth While” 
THE BOSTON HERALD 
—— eee 
[S_IN-EVERY_SENSE A 
(NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME 
Make The Boston Herald your News- 
paper for 1911. ‘Order of the News- 
<dealer,-or send remittance to the Publi- opr) 
‘cation. ‘Office. 
» Liberal commissions i Postrasstérs: 
' Newsdealers.. should: send in regular’ 
‘orders, 
+ SAE BOSTON HERALD. . - 
