NORTH SHORES BREEZE 
23 
Town Affairs 
WITH THE MANCHESTER BOARD 
OF SELECTMEN AND OTHER 
Town OFFICIALS 
The selectmen have appointed Moth 
Supt. Raymond I. Crocker as forest 
warden to succeed John D. Morrison. 
At the special town meeting held 
Monday evening the town voted to re- 
cind its vote of last winter to sell the 
old Burying Ground lot, so-called, at 
the Cove, for $8500, and it was voted 
to sell the property, which contains 
some two and nine-hundredths acres, 
for $2500 an acre, which makes a to- 
tal amount of $5225. The prospec- 
tive purchaser, it was given out at the 
meeting, is L. K. Liggitt of Boston, 
president of the United Drug Co. of 
America, one of the argest of such or-’ 
ganizations in the world. E. C. Quin- 
er of Marblehead and Boston, repre- 
senting Mr. Liggitt, was granted the 
privilege of the floor, and_ he told 
briefly and to the point what Mr. Lig- 
gitt proposed to do. He was to buy 
the adjourning property and build a 
summer residence, and would greatly 
improve the properties. The vote to 
sell the property at the price stated 
was unanimous. 
It was also voted on motion of O. 
T. Roberts, and after considerable 
discussion, that the town set aside a 
plot of land on the common, between 
the church and Central street, for a 
soldier’s monument and that the loca- 
tion and design of such monument be 
accepted by the town at some regular 
meeting or at a special meeting called 
for the purpose. 
The moderator ruled out of order 
the motions to refund to the W. R. C. 
and S. of V., the money paid by them 
during the past year for rental of 
Town hall, basing his ruling on the 
following advise given by the town 
counsel G. KE. Willmonton: “It would 
be clearly illegal for the Town to re- 
bate this money after it has once been 
paid in, and it would be in the nature 
of a gift or gratuity to take money 
once paid into the treasury and pay it 
back to any organization or person. 
It would be different, however, if the 
Town voted in advance to grant the 
free use of one of its buildings, and 
I can see no objection for so doing.” 
Negligee shirts at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. * 
Emerson and Douglas shoes at 
* 
Bell’s Central square store. 
Telephone 190 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Florence Mylin, private sec- 
retary to Mrs. James McMillan is at 
Seal Harbor, Me., with her mother 
Mrs. Emma Mylin, for a vacation, un- 
til Mrs. McMillan returns from 
abroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Derby of Som- 
erville are at Manchester for the 
summer. Mr. Derby is the clerk at 
the Essex County club. 
Miss Ella B. Hutchinson of Wash- 
ington street, left this morning for 
Hampton Beach, N. H., for the sum- 
mer. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
SOLVED LIvING Cost 
“T understand your husband is a 
man of great abilities.” 
“He certainly is. He beat up four 
bill collectors yesterday so they can’t 
come Sback for. six  months.”— 
Fliegende Blatter. 
009000000 
ESTABLISHED 1845 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. HOOPER, Manager | 
Dealer in First-Class 
PROVISIONS, POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, Etc 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
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Postofiice Bloek ; 
Bullock Brothers, Fine_Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
PELL REP aA 
samuel Knight Sons’ Co. 
Coal and Wood 
32 Central St. 
Manchester 
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Geo. W. Hooper | 
Dealer in FirsteClass 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
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GROCERIES 
TELEPHONE 67 
OOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO 
Pride’s Crossing Beverly Farms Magnolia 
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66 Gay rg Sears ee EAGT) GRAS GEES 6 ® 
8 Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
Business Founded in 1856 | 
Quince and Benzoin Toilet Cream | 
FIRS 
A delightful and efficient application for chapped hands 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, Registered Pharmacist 
face or lips, or any roughness of the skin. q 
Corner School and Union Streets, Manchester, Mass. 
LE eR PR ae 
