y 
a 
NOK SrORBIDRE E7ir. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Norton, teacher at the primary 
school, has been spending a few days 
in Everett a guest of Miss Sanford. 
Miss Larah Fish left Tuesday for 
Norwich, Conn., where she was called 
by the serious illness of her aunt. 
Misses Ethel Jones and Ethel Standley 
were the delegates from the local Y. P. 
S. C. E. to the Essex County convention 
held yesterday in the Dane street church, 
Beverly. 
Another key note of approaching sum- 
_ mer was sounded yesterday as the trim 
naphtha launches of Louis Lations and 
Standley Lutz kissed the waters of gasoline 
Cove. Others will be launched within 
the week, and before long the whole flo- 
tilla will be seen and heard sputtering 
a oS 
about the harbor. 
_ There will be a whist party in Carpen- 
ters’ hall next Tuesday evening, Apr. 23, 
under the charge of Miss O’ Neil. 
E. C. Goodrich, formerly of this town, 
is seriously ill at his home in Somerville. 
Rheumatic meningitis isthe name given 
for the trouble after several consultations 
of doctors, and the chances of his re- 
covery are slim. 
Magnolia lodge, I. O. O. F., initiat- 
ed one candidate ‘Thursday evening. 
Martin Olsen, foreman for Roberts & 
Hoare, met with quite a serious accident 
while at work Monday on thecoal shed 
for Samuel Knight & Sons. No bones 
were broken. 
Theodore C. Rowe met with a mis- 
hap Monday while boarding his boat in 
Central pond, in the rearof his house. 
‘The water was quite wet, and cold, too. 
Edward Wheaton spent yesterday in 
Wellesley a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- 
-est Mead. 
William W. Joseph has accepted the 
position of book-keeper with the Man- 
chester Electric Co., and Albert Gray 
will now act as the night clerk. Mrs. 
Joseph was a guest of Mrs. Walter H. 
Newton in Gloucester Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cushing have 
spent a few days in Hingham this week. 
Miss Ada Glidden who spentthe past 
winter at the Cove with Mr. and Mrs. 
Jacob Kitfhield returned to Lowell Mon- 
——— > eae 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley are receiv- 
ing congratulations on the arrival of ason 
in their New York home April 15. 
Mr. and Mrs. Florence are receiving 
congratulations on the arrival of adaugh- 
ter in their Newton home last Sunday. 
They will spend the summer in Man- 
chester again. 
The Church Aid Society will hold a 
sociable in the Baptist vestry Wednesday 
evening. All invited. Silver offering please 
bring. 
The Ladies’ Social Circle will serve a 
May breakfast at the Chapel on Wednes- 
day, May 1. 
Soctety Motes 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth is expect- 
ed to open-her cottage on School street, 
Manchester, the last of uext week. 
The C. B. Taylor are expected at 
their Smith’s Point cottage May 1, the 
N. S. Barletts, May 6th; the F. M. 
Stanwoods, May 16th; and George R. 
White, May 26. 
Added to the list of June weddings of 
interest to North Shore folk will be that 
of Miss Anna Phillips and Raynal Bolling 
of New York. The engagement was 
announced a fortnight ago. “The mar- 
riage will take place at “‘Moraine Farm,’’ 
the beautiful summer home of Mrs. John 
C. Phillips at Wenham Lake, North Bev- 
erly. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
Hazel Semons has received a badge 
from the School Art guild for a drawing 
sent by her. The receipt of the badge 
entitles her to membership in the guild. 
Among the vistors to the schools the 
past week were Mrs. A. C. Needham, 
Mrs. Chas. Gilman, Mrs. Jos. McNeil, 
Miss Helen Creassy, Miss Evelyn N. 
Young, the latter a teacher from Central 
PallsRo1. , and Miss.- Lilias Brooks,” 2 
teacher in Yarmouth, Me. 
Alma and Ruth Baker, who have been 
attending the Franklin school, Boston, 
the past winter, have re-entered the Priest 
school . 
Six little tots have entered the Kinder- 
garten this week: Blanche Wade, Ruth 
Bell, Myrtle Preston, Arline Thomas, 
Murilla Dyer and Howard Roberts. 
The tops on the flag-poles, on the 
school grounds, have been put in position 
this week. 
An interesting exhibition of the work of 
the Kindergarten children was held at the 
school recently which was attended by 
some fifty or more parents and friends. A- 
mong the most noticible objects made 
were Easter drawings, etc. 
Grade IX leads the other rooms this 
week in attendance, the percentage being 
100 percent. The attendance of the 
other grades follow: 1V,98.65; I, 98.18; 
LT <98.0450 V.9608755 Vil 96e/7 V1. 
96.87; II, 94.56; VIIE,90: 25. 
Spring and summer styles of 
the Lamson & Hubbard hats at 
Bell’s. 3 
Office Stationer When you write a 
jy. business letter, 
write it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
prices:—THE BREEZE OFFICE, 
Our Easter Opening 
A Great Success 
We are now ready to show 
you all the latest novelties and 
up-to-date ideas in 
MILLINERY 
MECE SEY OU 
$33 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER. 
pe April 1, Miss M. E. McCarthy 
wil] attend te customers at their 
homes in 
MANICURING, SHAMIz 
POOING, MARCEL 
WAVE, FACIAL, 
SCALP TREAT= 
MENT AND 
CHIROPODY 
RESIDENCE, TAPPAN ST. 
(With Mrs. B. J. Manion) 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
NOBSCOT MT. SPRING- 
PERFECTION 
COOLER 60. 
2ePEARLAS Ie, 
BOSTON, 
15,000 gallons a day 
of the purest moun- 
tain water comes 
from this spring. 
Every precaution 
istaken to keep it 
as pure asit leaves 
the mountain, Itis 
delivered in crated 
a glass, filled and 
4 corked with new 
fa corks at the spring. 
} . 
) Kyery carboy is ster- 
J ilized and washed 
“\  pefore filling. 
Our North Shore Agents: 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., Salem 
H. P, Woodbury, Beverly Cove 
F. T. Goodhne, Ipswich 
Beverly Farms. 
Manchester 
Magnolia 
“ weeps 4 2 
D. W. Hardy & Son, 
Geo. W. Hooper, 
P. S. Lycett, 
