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Mr. and Mrs. Younger and two 
daughters of Roslindale. were _ visiting 
their aunt on North street, recently. 
Mrs. Edward S. Knight and son Ran- 
dolph have been spending the week at 
Milton, guests of Miss J. Louise Mac- 
Intyre. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bell are on 
a trip to the Granite State, making the 
journey by horse and carriage. They 
have been stopping at the Greystone 
cottage, New Boston. 
Benson & Hedges, the well known 
cigar manufacturers, have on exhibition 
at Cheever’s Drug store one of. their 
La Carona cabinets holding 500 cigars, 
which sells complete for $200. 
E. P. Stanley, Daron and Thomas 
Morsa are in Boston today attending the 
annual regimental reunion of the old 
19th Mass., at the Revere House. Mr. 
Stanley is the president of the association 
at present. 
At their meeting last evening the se- 
lectmen received bids on supplying the 
various town departments with coal, the 
specifications calling for 257 tons hard 
coal and 22 tons soft coal, with the pro- 
vision that more would be furnished at 
the same figures until Aug. 1, 1909. 
The figures received were: 
White Ash White Ash Cumberland 
Broken Egg and Stove Soft 
J. B. Dow & Co. $6.44 $6.69 $4.40 
Sam. Knight & Sons 6.50 6.75 5.10 
The contract was awarded to James 
B. Dow & Co. The total difference in 
the figures amounts to about $30. 
.. Bliss Dog Kennel ... 
632 Essex Street, Beverly 
ALWays OPEN FoR INSPECTION 
High-blooded Cocker Spaniels 
Registered Stock 
Fine Pets and Great Sporting Dogs 
Young Dogs and Puppies for Sale 
Dogs Taken, Trained and Boarded 
Also White and various 
Colored Persian Cats 
Team is in Beverly Farms and 
Manchester every morning with 
Fresh Vegetables from the Farm 
SOCOOOOS FOSCOOOE OOOO DOSS O4OOOOOS OOOOOSSS OOOO OOOO OS OO89SOO8OOOCSOD 
EGGS A SPECIALTY 
Broiter CHICKENS To ORDER 
632 Essex St., BEvERLY 
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A feature of the flower show which 
we neglected to mention in the account 
was the night blooming ceres belonging 
to Mrs. William Cheever. 
The high winds of Wednesday and 
yesterday kicked up atremendous surf at 
Singing Beach and/many went to the 
beach to seethe breakers as they came 
rolling in. Only a few, however, dared 
to venture out into them. In the after- 
noon the raft, put off by the summer res- 
idents, split squarely in half and the sup- 
porting casks, torn from their fastenings 
were washed high up on _ the beach. 
This is the only real high sea we have 
had here this season and the spray, flung 
high in the air dashed against the rocks 
with a roar of thunder, formed a picture 
not soon to be forgotten. 
Daring Rescue by Conroy. 
As we go to press, we learn of the dar- 
ing rescue of Walton Scully, a lad of ten 
years, by Prof. John Conroy from death 
by drowning in the heavy surf at Singing 
Beach this morning at 11 o’clock. The 
lad had been carried out beyond the 
breakers by the undertow, and was unable 
to get back. Conroy heard his cries for 
assistance, and, at the risk of his own 
life, plunged in after him. The heavy 
surf buffeted him about aud even he was 
unable to reach the shore with his bur- 
den, and a life line was thrown him by 
Arthur McCormack and Harry Swett 
who waded out into the breakers and as- 
sisted the pair ashore. The rescue was 
the hardest Conroy ever attempted, and 
he was pretty well exhausted. Young 
Scully is spending a fortnight, with his 
mother, Mrs. J. W. Scully of Pittsburg, 
with his aunts, Mrs. LT. M. Cook and 
Mrs. James H. Childs at Old Neck, 
Manchester. 
Bronze Medal Awarded. 
In recognition of his services in saving 
the life of his companion, George Dun- 
can, early in the season, Eric Wetter- 
low, gardener for Lester Leland at West 
Manchester, has been awarded a bronze 
medal by the Massachusetts Humane so- 
ciety. 
As related in the Breeze at the time, 
Duncan and Wetterlow were in swim- 
ming at West Manchester, having dove 
from a row boat about 100 yards from 
shore, when the former was taken with 
acramp. Wetterlow went to Duncan’s 
assistance and came very near loosing his 
own life in the attempt. In a last des- 
perate effort, however, he grabbed Dun- 
can as he was going down the third time 
and brought him ashore. 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Street, Salem, Mass. 
23 
B. S. BULLOCK 
Announces that he will open his 
Ice Cream 
Department 
Miay 25 
And will be Ready to 
Furnish Orders of any 
size at Short Notice 
Washington St. -  - MANCHESTER 
Telephone 127 
Monday, 
——-For Sale by —-—— 
GHAS. HOOPER, 
Manchester 
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KNIGHTS EXPRESS 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross- 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., 
{ Ls..W; Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper’s, 
q Frank H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, 
4 B.S. Bullock’s, Manchester; or 
A, Standley’sand the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 
promptly attended to, 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
Also Star Wet Wash Laundry 
of Beverly 
P.O. BOX 83 TEL. CON, 
SDP SH Se Op ep Cp ep Per Ty 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon at once. 
We pay in spot cash al} we can afford to 
allow. 
J. L. SIMON & CO., . 
Tel. 524-11 10 Hardy St., Salem. 
Our wagon is in Manchester almost every 
day. 
