yw achersteaching. duties 
“MANCHESTER. 
“Miss Edith Northrup is home from 
on Cape Cod. 
coWaltersR. Bell has added a new 
» dipite-daté cash register to his store 
fixtures this week. 
Mrs. J. A. Lodge went to Lowell 
today for, a brief. visit with her 
grandmother. 
Mrs.- Elmer Butler was called to 
Charlestown this week by the seri- 
ous illness of a relative. 
The ladies of the Junior Whist 
¢club are giving a private dancing 
party in the Town Hall this evening. 
The annual. meeting of the First 
Parish will be held in the Chapel 
next Wednesday evening at 7.80 
o clock. 
Former Supt. of the Water Works, 
F. M. Andrews and family, are to oc- 
eupy the tenement in the Wheaton 
house on North street, over — Dr: 
Tyler’s. ~~ 
Mr. and Mrs. David Cobb: of “Mil- 
otom have been spending the week -in 
town with the Jatter’s parents, Mr. 
and-.Mrs.. B. G. Foster, Central 
street. 
Albert J. Lucas of the Cove, leads 
- all: others. when it comes to spring 
‘planting. Wednesday morning, 
March 29th, he planted peas, we are 
informed by an observer. 
The editor had the: pleasure one 
day this week of looking through the 
Manchester House, which has been in - 
-the-hands of mechanics for the last 
two months, since Proprietor Calla- 
han resumed charge of the place. 
The:House has been put in spie and 
span order, many improvements 
have been made, new plumbing and 
heatmg has been installed and other 
improvements made at an expense - 
of more than $3,000. The _ hotel 
which has served the public here for 
the last four-or five generations is 
being kept up to the times; eyery- 
thing possible for the convenience of 
the public is provided for.- No pri- 
vate home could be kept cleaner 
than this hotel.. The town is fortu- 
nate to have such.a place and we 
hope with a great many others who - 
work for the best welfare of the 
town, that the hotel will be opened 
for business and be ready for the 
patronage of the many people who 
come to our town for one purpose or 
auother and who want a place to 
dine or to obtain lodgings. The inn 
has been-a fixture of the town for 
the last 100 years. It should cone 
tinue to’ be so, more so now than 
ever, for’ it is better kept than: ever 
ynd:ds.more inviting: to the outside 
puble and visitors. within. our bor- 
ders than it ever was. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
| Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Telephone 160 
Manchester 
MANOCHESTER-BY-THE-SBA. 
Hewuliecs Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.'s 
Postoffice Bloek 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Fancy Groceries 
Free Delivery 
Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelae) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON Li 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postoffice Block, - = - ° 
A. Jj ORR 
Bennett Street 
Mr. Hanks of the MeMillan estate, 
and family, moved.into the Sheehan 
house, Summer street, this week. 
Mansaul Bowers, the .popular 
coachman for Mrs. R. Sturgis and 
family, was in town the first of this 
week making preliminary plans for 
+ Telephon 
Opposite High 
-the arrival of the family in April. 
C. A. Lodge, Jr., was home from 
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- 
lege the first of this week for the 
spring vacation, spending the latter 
portion of the week with relatives in 
Cambridge. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dennis 
had with them as guests over the last 
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guib- 
ard of Somerville... Nearly.a dozen 
others dropped in upon Mr. and Mrs. 
Dennis Sunday, rather unexpectedly, 
to help them celebrate in an informal 
way Mr. Dennis’ birthday, and a 
most enjoyable occasion it proved. 
The home of Mr.-and Mrs. George 
R. Steward, 124 Pine street, was the 
scene of a children’s party last Sat- 
urday afternoon when Master Ar- 
thur Earl Steward entertained 18 
of his school mates in honor of his 
10th birthday. The young folks en- 
joyed themselves from 1.30 to 4.30 
playing games, and hearing grapha- 
phone selections, ete. Dainty  re- 
freshments were served. : 
44 CENTRAL ST., 
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC. 
A full line of PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINT and Specialties. - 
ce 
School 
‘to be stunted in its growth. 
EASTER MILLINERY 
MRS. K. B. SHERMAN 
Open Evenings. 
Manchester-by-the-8ea 
PAINTING AND 
PAPER-HANGING 
Manchester, Mass. 
The season of brush and grass fires 
is fast arriving and care should be 
taken to guard against fires. Albert 
Sinnicks found it necessary to call 
assistance Saturday afternoon to ex- 
tinguish a brush fire on his property 
off Bennet street. The fire was gain- 
ing rapidly in the direction of his 
house and was already near the 
stable when help arrived. The men 
were fortunately able. to overcome 
the flames before any damage was 
done. 
The selectmen this week had the 
large tree in Central Square cut 
down. This was one of the. hand- 
some large trees that have. -been 
overshadowing the Common and the 
street adjoining for the last fifty 
years or more. After the concrete 
sidewalk and concrete road bed-was 
built some years ago this tree seemed 
It be- 
gan to die and for several years it 
has presented a most piteous sight 
to the lover of Nature, for unlike the 
other large trees about it,—its com- 
panions of the last half century— 
-it did not come out with a luxuriant 
foliage in the spring, and its 
branches were drying up and dying. 
The task of removing the tree was 
given, by contract, to E. J. Semons. 
It was removed without mishap. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
(16) 
