Dainty Neckwear and 
Pretty Ribbons 
—S 
a veritable work of art; each hat is an exclusive creation; we do not think 
Beautiful New 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
We Set The Vogue 
qThe “Webber Styles” in Millinery emphatically the same that are now 
being shown by celebrated New York Milliners. 
4 Never before have we made such a wonderfully comprehensive exhibit of 
the New York and Parisian Creations. Each hat is an artistic conception, 
you will find any two alike in our entire collection. 
@ An Exhibit of Beautiful New Models which you should not fail to see 
when you are in the store next week. 
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A fire at the large ‘private stable of 
Walter D. Denegre at West Manches- 
ter late yesterday afternoon came near 
ending most disastrously, “The blaze 
started in the middle of the cellar, in 
some unknown manner, and if it ever 
got beyond control it would have been a 
most serious affair, for the wind was 
blowing a gale at the time. Samuel 
Pierce, who is in charge of the stable, 
and Nicholas Christian, the gardener, 
were quick to act, and they soon had 
some lengths of hose attached to the 
hydrants on the place and were pouring 
streams of water into the cellar. “Though 
driven back several times by the choking 
smoke, they stuck to their task, and fin- 
ally overcame the flames. Someone 
summoned the Farms fire department by 
phone, but when they arrived their ser- 
vices were not needed. 
Thomas O’ Brien, coachman for the 
E. C. Fitches, has arrived for the sea- 
son. 
John Olsen pulled a monstrous sized 
lobster from one of his traps one day 
this week. It measured some two feet 
and weighed, after cooking, seven 
pounds. It was on exhibition at Reed’s 
restaurant. 
Rev. and Mrs. 
E. Hersey Brewster 
of Norwood have been spending the 
week in town, with Mr. and Mrs. L. 
A. Dunn. Mr. Brewster spoke in Bev- 
erly one night the first of the week. 
The condition of William Harvey 
Allen remains about the same. Mr. 
Allen’s poor health took a decided 
change last Saturday and Sunday, and he 
has been confined to his bed since. The 
doctors give very little encouragement 
for his recovery. 
There was considerable excitement in 
the center of the town Tuesday noon 
when a horsé attached to a fruit team 
belonging to a Gloucester dealer came 
dashing down Union street. The ani- 
mal had been left standing in the yard 
back of the postoffice block, bridle-less. 
As it came galloping down the street, 
oranges and bananas were thrown aim- 
lessly about the street. The animal 
turned off the stseet and tried to get into 
Dr. Hoyt’s dental office when ‘it was 
caught. ‘The wagon was pretty well 
demolished. 
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Manchester’s 
oldest resident, celebrated her 95th birth- 
eae 
rs eee 
ALLEN 
EAU Ay est 
JOHN I. 
Work done at Fair Prices, 
AILLINERY lor Easter , 
Summer Street Extensions Opp. Electric 
Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating, 
See Our New Spring 
day last Saturday, the anniversary being 
quietly observed. A number of friends 
called to extend congratulations. 
Mrs. L. Nelson Cook met with a 
painful accident at her home on Brook 
street recently, caused by escaping steam 
from the radiator in one of the rooms. 
Her hand was terribly burned. 
Rebekah anniversary tonight. 
C. E. LITTLEFIELD S. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to S. K. Prince 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactory 
manner 
Pine St. MANCHESTER 
7 7 When you write a 
Office Stationery. Wen 
prite iton a neatly printed letter head; that 
w the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
isith printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
wrices.—THE BRERZE OFFICE. 
Ce RPT 
PLUMBER 
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