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The Rebekahs will have a supper af- 
ter the regular meeting of the lodge to- 
night. 
R. C. Allen, '97, attended the annual 
reunion and banquet of the Brown alumni 
in Boston Tuesday evening. 
It is rumored that E. E. Gray, the 
well-known grocery concern, is to open 
a branch at Manchester. 
A regular meeting of The Manches- 
ter club will be held this evening, fol- 
lowing which, at 9 o'clock, an oyster 
stew will be served. 
Several young people from Manches- 
ter attended the cantata, ©‘ The Prince 
of Peace,’’ at the Dane Street church, 
Beverly, last Sunday evening. 
Theodore Coombs is to move from 
Gloucester back to Manchester within 
a week ortwo. He will occupy a tene- 
ment in the Richard Lethbridge house on 
Brook street extention. ~ 
At the probate court this week the wil 
of the late John Baker was proved, Hat- 
tie D. Baker, executrix. An inventory 
of the estate of the late Nancy H. Cheev- 
er was filed,---$3155.48. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mead ar- 
rived in town on the noon train today 
and will spend the afternoon and evening 
with friends. They are recovering from 
the effects of their recent ocean catastro- 
phe and will sail again from New York 
onthe 17th, as stated elsewhere in this 
issue. 
A new business has been started in 
town, —a musicstore, and Herman C. 
Swett is the enterprising young man to 
take the initiative. Mr. Swett will be 
agent for all kinds of music and musical 
instruments and is located at G. A. 
Knoerr’s store in the Rowe block, Cen- 
tral square. 
The North Shore Horticultural society 
banquet next Wednesday evening will 
be a leading social event of the week. 
The banquet will be served at 6.30 
promptly, followed by speechmaking and 
an entertainment, and by dancing. A 
tew tickets are yet unsold, and may be 
obtained at Cheever’s Drug store. 
It is now Squire Willmonton, for yes- 
terday George E. Willmonton received 
3 
3 
3 
3 
4 
~ the welcome news from the examining 
board that he had passed the bar at the 
examinations held the first of this year. 
Mr. Willmonton will hang out his shingle 
as a practicing attorney and the Breeze 
joins with many others in extending Mr. 
3 Willmonton congratulations on his suc- 
cess thus far, and in expressing confid- 
~ ence in his success in the future. 
4 
A fine Edison Talking Machine, 
cheap, at Woodbury’s, Beach st. * 
Personal Attention Givea to all Work. Estimates cheerfully given. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER 
HOT WATER HEATING. GAS FITTING 
Telephone Connection 
44 Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Allen left 
Wednesday morning ona short trip to 
New York and’ Washington. They 
will be away about six days. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
hited Paar 
36 Central Street 
A bouncing nine-pound baby boy ar- 
rived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. Williams (Edith Wheaton, ) 
Norwood avenue, .last evening. 
William Phillips and family have 
moved into the Driver house on Bennett 
street, owned by Connolly Bros., and 
formerly occupied by G. Sjolund and 
family. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Manchester-paid into the county treas- 
ury the past year as dog tax $282.60, 
and was reimbursed $217.80, according 
to the annual statement of County Treas- 
urer Robinson. 
Patrick Mulvey and family have moved 
into their attractive new residence on 
Lincoln st., near corner of Vine. st. 
The tenement in the M. Flaherty house 
on Norwood ave., vacated by Mr. Mul- 
vey the past week will be occupied about 
the middle of the month by Paul Weil, 
the Postoffice block tailor. 
oye mene 
Established 1845. 
GEO. W. Hooper, 
DEALER IN 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Ea ON Se’ WAR KET 
Mercer OOPRER Prop: 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables etc. 
MANCHESTER=2BY=THE2SEA 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Telephone 67 
Central Street, 
PRIDE’ S CROSSING. 
MAGNOLIA. 
ies a BS ETS SOE Se a 
j Livery Neighborhood has tts Leading Drug Store 
; x in this Neighborhood Our Pharmacy Leads 
5 nah orale First, our stock is large and complete, and our goods are fresh and 
Second, our prices are always right. People visiting our ‘store are always 
promptly waited upon and not kept waiting. 
Third, our Prescription Department is fully equipped with all modern con- 
veniences for compounding prescriptions. Our drugs and chemicals are the 
best we can obtain. 
QUR STORE IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE BETWEEN BEVERLY AND GLOUCESTER 
Gilbert MacDonald is in charge of our Prescription Department. 
ae 
Benj. L. Allen, 
Telephone: 217 <M 
Registered Pharmacist 
a Established in 1856 
