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MADMAN 
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eldridge and 
young son are to spend the balance of 
the summer at Buzzards Bay. 
Selectman G. Lockhart Allen and sis- 
ter, Miss Caroline Allen, returned a few 
days ago from a week’s trip to Islesboro 
and others points in Maine. 
William H. Norie came on from 
Chicago the first of the week for a visit 
with his brother, George N. Norie and 
family, Bennett street. Mr. Norie is 
chief clerk in the office of the Michigan 
Central-Lackawanna fast freight — line. 
His mother, Mrs. George H. Norie, 
came on East fora short visit also. 
The many friends of John Desmond 
will be pleased to learn that he is doing 
nicely after being operated upon at the 
Massachusetts General Hospital “Uhurs- 
day. Mr. Desmond went to the hos- 
pital on Wednesday. His position as 
caretaker at Masconomo park has been 
filled temporarily by Patrick Cleary. 
A beautiful dalnation hound, owned 
by Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Summer street, 
was killed by an automobile last Satur- 
day. ‘lhe dog was especially prized by 
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw as it had won two 
first prizes and a second a couple of 
years ago in dog shows at Boston and 
Beverly. 
Another number was added _ this week 
to the long list of accidents caused by 
careless auto driving when A. C. Need- 
ham’s valuable black cocker spaniel 
‘Jap’? was run over by a big car and 
injured so badly that he died a few days 
later. As is usually customary in these 
cases, the car sped right on without stop- 
ping to make inquiries, but as there were 
plenty of eye witnesses to the accident, 
it is hoped to get the number and the 
name of the owner, if not for satisfac- 
tion, at least for self-protection in future 
in case the car 1s seen first. 
cases, 
The prize dance run by ‘Thomas 
Baker, Alfred Walen and Arthur 
Smothers, in the Town hall on Thurs- 
day evening brought out the — biggest 
crowd of the summer. Many came 
from Magnolia and Gloucester, as well 
as from Beverly Farms. It was almost 
11 o’ clock when the prize dance was 
started. There were over twenty 
couples competing. The judges were 
John ‘Vimmins and Curtis Stanley of 
Manchester, Mr. Garling of Gloucester, 
Mr. Linehan of Rockport, and Mr. 
Donovan of Magnolia. The © prizes, 
$2.50 in gold for each, were awarded to 
Eddie McCaffy and Miss Mamie 
Williams of Gloucester, and William 
Newman and Miss Kelley of Beverly 
Farms. 
Expert watch repairing at Loomis’. * 
Chief Peabody attended the annual 
outing of the Mass. Chief of Police as- 
sociation at Oak Bluffs, “Mhursday. 
Mrs. Isabel Sargent is on from Min- 
neapolis for a visit‘of several weeks with 
her sister, Mrs. Edward Haraden, and 
family, Bridge street. 
Henry T. Bingham had the mis- 
fortune to cut his hand quite severely 
Thursday afternoon while returning 
from Gloucester from the Odd_ Fellows 
Encampment picnic. As the train was 
crossing the cut he waved his hand from 
the car window and in so doing his 
hand come in contact with something 
close to the car, cutting a bad gash. 
Proposals Received. 
The proposals for laying the water 
pipes in Manchester and Hamilton for 
Manchester’s additional water supply 
were opened ‘Thursday evening at a 
special meeting of the Water Board. 
‘Thirteen bids were received, the lowest 
being $17,713.00 and the highest $27,- 
840.00,—a variance of over $10,000. 
‘The greater part of the bids, however, 
were in the vicinity of $21,000. 
2k eho cfo cha che so oho fe cla once cho cha ce hecho fin» cca ce so vio a a oe Cfafo 
MEN’S 
to be carried over. 
dude cedusocedesodedesoce 
$6.75 
OPEN THURSDAY AND 
SATURDAY EVENINGS 
BROCKTON - 
75 hohe oho Gi of ae sha ofa ofa ofa fe af clo ca che abe ofa fe afo of 
BEING 
SAGRIFICED 
We are sacrificing profits for the sake of clean counters. 
Everything must be sold. 
ever offered—and that means the biggest in the world. 
$10.00 To $22.00 SUITS 
ARE NOW MARKED AT 
99.85 
Straw Hats One-half Price 
$4.00 Shoes, $3.25, $3.50 Shoes, $2.95 
Field & Kennedy 
BEVERLY 
LYNN 
SPELL ELSE EEL L CLL EL EELS EERE 
‘The board were not ready to award 
the contract Thursday night, but intend- 
ed to do so last night. “They were 
unable to have the contractor they want- 
ed. with them, and consequently held the 
thing over until tonight when they will 
probably be prepared to announce to 
whom the contract will be given. 
Most of those furnishing bids were 
present ‘Thursday evening when the pro- 
posals were opened and read.  Follow- 
ing are the firms giving bids and their 
heures: 
John McCourt & Co., Boston $17,713.50 
C. H. Taylor, Wellesley 20,265.00 
P. F. Donovan, Boston 20,519.50 
Hanscom Co., Boston 27400 
Frank Williams Co., Boston 21,233.00 
‘Tommasello, Boston 21,852.00 
Loring N. Farnum Co,, Boston 22,750.00 
A. De Marco, Boston 
Burnham & Poor, Andover 
Morley, Flatley & Co., Manchester 
23,764.00 
24,320.00 
25,249.00 
C. E. Trumbull Co., Boston 25, 703.50 
D. Linehan & Son, Prides 27,431.00 
Bruno & Pettiti, Boston 27,840.00 
Automobile and carriage robes at 
Miguel’ s. - 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, spring and 
summer styles, at Bell’s. e 
bs 
SUITS 
Nothing 
Biggest bargains we have 
$14.79 
CAR FARES PAID BOTH 
WAYS 
HYDE PARK 
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