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Mike have “Goldsmith i is with hee 
daughter-in-law at Winthrop. 
A little daughter arrived in the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Wheaton, 
School street, yesterday morning. 
Miss Lila Goldsmith with her broth- 
er George of Winthrop are spending 
their vacation in Nova Scotia. They are 
registered at the Colonial Arms _ hotel, 
Deep Brook. 
Mrs. H. F. Perkins, Central square, 
has been entertaining relatives from 
Portland, Me., the last week,—-Mr. and 
Mrs. Howard Collins. Mr. Collins 
conducts a plumbing business in Portland. 
Inspector Henry T. Bingham is re- 
suming his official duties in the Boston 
customs house department next week 
after his annual vacation, most of which 
_ he bas spent in town. 
The one event inthe eye of the merry 
dancer is the coming drug clerks’ ball in 
the Manchester Town hall, next Thurs- 
day evening, Aug. 26. Long’s orches- 
tra, 12 pieces, will furnish the music. 
Between 8 and 9 the following concert 
program will be rendered: 
March, Fighting Hope Maurice 
Med'ey Overture, Glow Worm Stern 
Entie Acte, Spring Dreams King 
Waltzes, An American Heiress Rosey 
Two Step, Medley Moore 
Dancing will follow from 9 tol. It is 
to be expected that this will be the larg- 
est and must select dancing party of the 
season up to the present time. 
Daniel Sheehan, jr., has ‘“ made 
good’’ as one of New York’s guardians 
of the law and is now on the regular 
staff of police officers. He is stationed 
in the vicinity of one of the Brooklyn 
bridges. Mr. Sheehan 
small army of 3000 men who took the 
civil service examinations last spring for 
the police force. He passed a splendid 
test and ranked in the first 25. He was 
put on trial thissummer and now, after 
serving his 30 days, he has made good 
and ison the regular force. He is on 
duty on the street six hours and in the 
station, as reserve officer, six hours. He 
and his brotner William, who is learning 
the steam-fitter’s trade, live together. 
Two young women from the Masco- 
nomo House, with an escort, were in 
bathing Wednesday morning in the heavy 
surf. “Lhe trio got well out when two 
great breakers struck them. “The wom- 
en lost their balance, their rubber caps 
flew off, their hair came down, and the 
rats, with their known aversion to water 
went swimming ashore. The couple 
were not at all abashed. They went up 
to the bathing houses, readjusted things, 
and went back into the surf, though the 
rats escaped. 
was one of a, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
fn ein ei 
rT Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL 
Holds High Reputation For Reception and En- 
tertainment of Guests. 
Among the many hostelries of Boston 
that enjoy a high reputation for the re- 
ception and entertainment of their guests, 
both transient and permanent, none holds 
a more enviable position in the minds of 
the public than that of the Common- 
wealth Hotel on Beacon Hill, of which 
Storer Francis Crafts, formerly of Bev- 
erly, is the proprietor. One of the most 
centrally located hotels in the city, yet 
removed from the immediate noise and 
roar of the busy streets, the accessibility 
of this house from the great retail stores 
and places of amusement in the city 
makes it one of the most popular places 
of residence in the metropolis. 
There are over two hundred rooms in 
the Commonwealth Hotel and ninety of 
these have private baths The house is 
strictly fireproof, being constructed 
throughout of stone, with nothing to 
burn but the doors. Long distance tel- 
ephones are in every room, anda pair of 
electrically operated elevators give con- 
stant service day and night. In short, 
the Commonwealth Hotel is one of the 
best hotels in Masschusetts for individu- 
als or families to make their home, either 
transiently or permanently, and although 
offering extra accommodations and com- 
plete service, the arrangement of rates is 
such that guests are assured of receiving 
more for their money than in any other 
house in Boston. 
Miss Annie L. Lane is spending a 
fortnight in the mountains. She is at 
Littleton, and will be joined tomorrow 
for a week’s stay by her brother, E. P. 
Lane of New York. 
First Unitarian church, Manchester- 
by-the-Sea. Sunday service, 11 a. m., 
August 22d. Dr. Robert Collyer of 
New York, will preach. 
MANCHESTERsBY«*THE-sSEA 
§ Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
——_—_—_——_5§. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries—— 
Lod. b are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Postoffice Block 
Fine Grocefiess 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, 
Cc. L. Bedell 
-: Manchester, Mass. 
First- 
ciassohoe Repairing 
Gentral St., :-: Manchester 
(Opposite Knight’s Coal Wharf) 
@ Mr. Bedell is blind. He thanks 
the public for the generous patron- 
age afforded him last season, and 
solicits continued patronage the 
present season. 
A Full Line of Cigars and Tobaccos 
430-723 
S. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to §. K. Prince 
Cc. E. LITTLEFIELD 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactory 
manner 
Pine st. MANCHESTER 
Letters remaining ucla at the Manches- 
ter P. O. for week ending Aug. 14: Mrs Sarah 
E Cutler, RG Campbell, Rosa M G Constance, 
RF Bolles, Miss M E Dillwork, Miss Anna L 
Elliott, Mrs Annie Foss, Mrs Thos G Grekeler, 
JE Huntres , Angelo de Grisham ,5 ] Kenner, Eu- 
gene Le Cirre, Mrs Francis P- LeFavour, ACT 
Morrison, Miss A McPudyr, Miss Ellen Meade, 
Mrs Frank Manton, Edgar Potts, Mrs Wallace 
Robinson, Mrs Katherine Strong, Miss Mabel 
Spofford, ‘Estelle LefHern, C T Tenny, Miss 
Nellie Simpson, Miss Annie Toland, Franklin 
Taylor, Mrs William T White, A L Whitman, 
Mrs W H Wallace. 
JOHN I. ALLEN 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MACHINES 
Work done at Fair Prices 
PLUMBER 
Estimates ates given on all on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating 
|| Do you think your plumbing will stand will stand the 105-lb. pressure? Wh 
not put in a PRESSURE 
EDUGER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
