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FNAL AAAI ADALL EEA AD AUNS 
Capt. Duncan T. Smith has under 
way the building of two power hoats, 
ore to be 20 feet and the other 26 feet 
long,---the smaller for himself and the 
other for a customer. 
Joseph Terro, caretaker of Misery 
Island, moved with his family to Salem 
for the winter, the first of this week. 
The Sarah Wyman Whitman club, 
whose meeting last week was held at the 
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, Hart 
street, transacted considerable business, 
and one may gain an idea of the objects 
and motives of the club by noting the 
appropriations made: “The sum _ of 
$75.00 for the Beverly Farms Buaptist 
church; $25.00 for the Beverly hospital ; 
$10.00 for the Old Ladies’ Home. A 
committee will soon visit the Deaf Mute 
school to ascertain some of the particular 
needs, so that they can help in this direc- 
tion. No meeting of the club was held 
this week, but next Wednesday after- 
noon the club will meet with Mrs. 
William C. Webster, at which time a 
full attendance is desired. 
The Boston Journal Adds a New Fea- 
ture to Its Sporting Department. 
Time was when the baseball fan had 
only scorn for the devotee of the pig- 
skin game. But the spectacular features 
of the “‘open’’ game and the elimination 
of the heavy mass plays have made it 
more attractive to the average follower 
of sports, and so it has come about that 
each year sees greater crowds turning 
out to see this great outdoor sport. 
Realizing that many people are not 
familiar with the fine points of the game 
The Boston Journal has engaged Mr. 
Harry Dadmun to take charge of its 
football department. Mr. Dadmun has 
officiated in many important matches, 
and brings a practical knowledge of the 
game to the service of Journal readers, 
many of whom are already asking his 
opinivn on plays and rulings, and taking 
his decision as author tative. 
Daily reports from The Journal’s cor- 
respondents at the various Eastern col- 
leges, pictures of the leading players of 
schools and colleges, and full accounts 
of the preparatory school games make 
The Journal’s football department sec- 
ond to none. 
Already the rolling of balls and falling 
of pins is heard on many alleys, and the 
leagues and clubs are preparing for the 
winter tournaments. Of these, as well 
as of all other winter sports, The Bos- 
ton Journal will give full reports, thus 
insuring itsreaders complete returns from 
the world of sport. 
The work of The Journal’s special 
correspondents in the Presidential cam- 
JA PRT CS PIA TA BATA BSA PEON BEE BOTANY 
§ CUIDE TO 
Representative and Reliable North Shor 
@ Yearly Advertisers Inserted without charge. Price to others, $1 per line, net, for 3 months 4 
) 
é Firms \ 
NI 6 
Vas aE CRE VO VO OE VAI, VIE VATE rasa VAM 
Apothecaries. 
Benj. [.. Allen. cor. Union and School sts... Manchester. Tel. 
2 
Delaney’s, cor. Cabot and Abbott sts.. Beverly. 
F. W. Varney, Central sq., Beverly Farms. 
l. G, Cheever Co , Central sq., Manchester. Tel. 
Ira Case, Pride’s Crossing 
Automobile Repairing. 
Blount, Bater & Co., Depot sq.. Manchester. 
E. C, Sawyer, 130 Rantoul st., Beverly. 
Boots and Shoes. 
Chas. Hooper, Central sq., Manchester. 
Garriage Builder. 
J. P. Lations, Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 126-130 Rantoul st,, Beverly. 
Carpet Gleaning and Rug Works. 
Gloucester Dye Works, 3 Washington sq., Gloucester. 
Gontractors & Builders. 
Chester L. Crafts, Manchester. 
Connolly Bros,, Oak st., Beverly Farms. 
Howard A. Doane, Near Pride’s Crossing Station, 
chester. 
J. Albert Mayberry, Haskell st., Beverly Farms. 
Publicover Bros,, Hale st., - xd 
Roberts & Hoare, Elm st., Manchester. 
Gontractor - Gardener 
Robert A. Mitchell, 95 School st., Manchester 
Dry and Fancy Goods. 
H. G. Nichols (The Old Corner Store), Manchester. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn Co., Salem 
Wim. G. Webber Co., Salem 
Electricians. 
Clark & Mills Electric Co., Post Office block, Manchester. 
G. A. Knoerr, Central sq., Manchester. 
Expresses. 
Dunn’s Salem, Central st., 
l.ampror’s, 18 Brook st., 
Knight’s, (Salem and Beverly), 
Smith’s Boston, Beach st., 
Florists. 
Magnuson & Hylen, Bridge st., Manchester. 
E. S. Knight. School st., ¥ 
The Pierce Nursery. Beverly Farms, 
James B. Dow, Hale st., ** ri 
Southworth Bros . N. Beverly. 
Furniture and Garpets 
A. C. Titus & Go., Salem 
A. Manton Pattillo, Gloucester 
Grain, Hay and Straw. 
D. B. Hodgkins’ Sons, Tappan st., Manchester. 
Grocers. 
E. E. Allen, Washington st., Manchester. 
Bullock Bros., Postoffice block, ** 
F. H. Dennis, School st., 
G. W. Hooper. School st., 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., Salem. 
Daniels-Gleason Co., Hale street, Beverly Farms, 
Harness Makers 
James Culbert, Central sq.,Beverly Farms; Beach st., Manchester 
and Magnolia. 
M. S. Miguel, Central sq., Manchester 
M. T. Murphy, opp. R. R. Station, Beverly Farms 
Horse Shoers. 
Mattie Hansen, Beverly Farms. 
Horace Standlev. Depot ag... Manchester 
Dennis O'Sullivan. Elm street. Manchester 
130. | 
and Man- 
Manchester. 
Pr 
‘ 
paign, the editorials, aly discussing mat- 
ters of local and national interest, the 
woman’s page, and reliable financial 
news, are others of the special features 
which have made The Boston Journal 
the great family paper of New Eng- 
land. i 
Tablet Unveiled at Wenham. 
Near the shore of Wenham lake, at 
Wenham, last Sunday afternoon, cere- 
monies in connection with the unveiling 
of a memorial tablet, to commemorate 
tie frst preachins of the gospel in Wen- 
ham, were held. ‘The stone marks the 
Insurance. 
Jonathan May, Magnolia. 
Geo. FE. Willmonton, Lee's block, Manchester 
W. J. Johnson, 25 Bridge street 6 
Jewelers. 
Chisholm’s Jewelry store, Gloucester. 
Alden Webb, Masonic Block, x 
F. 5. Thompson, ¢,loucester. 
Kitchen Furnishings. 
D. T. Beaton, 21 Central st.. Manchester. 
J. W. Carter, School street. 5 
Lumber and Puilding Materials 
Samuel Knight & Sons, 36 Central St., Manchester 
Mason Builder. 
George S. Sinnicks, Manchester. 
Meats and Provisions. 
Brewer’s Market. Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
Daniels-Gleason Co., Hale st., “* i 
D. W. Hardy & Son. Hale st., * 
Wyatt’s Market. West st.. 
Semons. Campbell & Co., Post Office ‘lock, Manchester 
Sheldon’s Market, Central st., Manchester. 
Painters. 
H. M. & R. F. Hodgkins. Reverly Farms. 
Yr. A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
Geo. W. O'Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., Manchester. 
John Scott. Summer st. extention, Manchester. 
lidward Crowell, School st., * 
Paper Hangers. 
Edward A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., ** 
John Scott, 
Edward Crowell, 
Geo. W. O'Dea. Pride’s Crossing. 
Printers. 
The BREEZE Print, Beach st., Manchester. 
Plumbers. 
E. S. Bradley. 44 Central st., 
nolia. 
Robert Robertson Co., Beverly, Beverly Farms, Manchester and 
Hamilton. 
W. J. Pierce, West st., Beverly Farms 
D. T. Reaton, 21 Central st., Manchester. 
J. W. Carter, School street, os 
Real Estate. 
T. Dennie and Reginald Boardman, Ames bldg., Boston. 
Jonathan May. Shore Road, Magnolia. 
N. P. Meldrum, School street, Manchester. 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Lee’s Block, 
Seeds 
Schlegel & Fottler Co., 26 So. Mkt. st., Boston 
Tailors. 
D. H. Mampre, 163 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Paul Weil, Postoffice block, Manchester. 
Undertakers. 
S. A. Gentlee & Son, 277 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Wood and Gaal. 
James R. Dow & Co., Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Samuel Knight 4 Sons, %4 Central st.. Manchester. 
Picken Caos] Ca.. 18 Warer at., Reverlv. 
Manchester; Shore Road, Mag- 
spot where the Rev. Hugh Peters, then 
p.stor of the church in Salem, preached 
the first sermon in Enon, back in 1638. 
The tablet is inscribed as follows: 
This stone marks the site of 
Peter’s Hill 
On which about the year 1638 
Reverend Hugh Peters, 
Pastor of the Church in Salem. 
Preached the first sermon in 
Wenham 
Text from John III: 23 
In Enon near to Salem because there 
was much water there. 
Thus early in the history of jthe town 
was the gospel proclaimed. 
Erected by the town 
1908. 
