224 
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2 Manchester * 
“4 * ‘ : 4 
DADA ANDAMAN 
Frank Darrah was in Middleboro 
Wednesday to attend the wedding of his 
sister. 
Frank Sinnicks returned yesterday 
from a very. pleasant four weeks’ trip 
north as far as Newfoundland. 
Anthony C. Rogersof Gloucester has 
been reappointed deputy of Magnolia 
lodge, I. O. O. F. 
In the death of James T. McKim, the 
New York architect, reported in Thurs- 
day morning papers, few Manchester 
people recognize an incident of more 
than ordinary interest. Mr. McKim, 
however, was the artist who designed and 
executed the plans for Memorial Hall, 
Manchester's beautiful library. The 
library building was -presented to the 
town by. Hon. T.. Jefferson Coolidge, 
sr., in 1886 and Mr. McKim, a close 
friend of Mr. Coolidge, made the plans 
for the building free of charge. At that 
time Mr. McKim was just rising into 
fame asan architect. - Whena few years 
later, he became associated in business 
with Stanford White, their firm became 
preeminent in architecture in America. 
Considerable comment of a humor- 
ous nature was caused by an automobile 
load of young men who followed close 
behind the President on his trip from 
Beverly to Manchester Sunday. In 
Manchester, as well as along the route, 
the company were generally taken for 
secret service men. In fact, when some 
of them emerged from the church after 
service they were buttonholed and ques- 
tioned as to their methods in guarding 
the President. As a matter of fact, they 
were only a company of New York and 
Washington newspaper correspondents. 
Among them.were “* Bob’’ Small, the 
Associated Press correspondent at Wash- 
ington; R. H. Hazard of the United 
Press; ‘‘ Phil’? Conway of the New 
York World, Harold Durstein of the 
New York Sun and John Howard Allen 
of the New York Herald. All these 
‘men are with Taft on his long western 
trip. 
¥ of the Ww 
e Ammons Qc hes sory shore & 
MANCHESTER 
Congregational ¢hurch, Sept. 19. 
Rev.-George Washburn, D. D., will 
occupy the pulpit both morning and 
_evening giving an opportunity for all to 
hear him. [here is no man who has 
rendered higher or more’efiicient service 
‘tothe church,’ and Kingdom of God 
“abroad than Dr, Washburn... A cordial 
invitation is extended to all to come next — 
voSunday. — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
The Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, sr., 
left yesterday on a three-weeks’ trip to 
Concord, N. H. 
C. Howard Clark jr’s magnificent 
> 
power boat “‘Hupa,’’ was seen at Mas- 
conomo Park landing today for the first 
time this year. [he first officer came 
ashore for supplies. The great speed 
with which the boat moved about drew 
a considerable crowd to the pier. 
Book Mission. 
The Book Mission is asking for Un- 
sectarian periodicals, and books that are 
worth reading. Any such left at the 
basement of the Unitarian church Mas- 
conomo street, Manchester, on Monday, 
Sept. 20, between 9 and 10 a. m. will 
be there packed and sent away where 
they will give real pleasure. It is im- 
possible to send too many. 
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2 3: Beverly Harms s: = 
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Brn NNN NAS 
Engineer Walter B. Wright and Driv- 
er William S. Pike of ‘the Farms fire de- 
partment attended the convention of the 
state fireman’s association at Plymouth 
yesterday. One feature of the conven- 
tion was an exhibition of every piece of 
modern fire-fighting apparatus. 
The Beverly Farms school has 204 
pupils. The girls and boys are equal in 
number. 
H. R. Stanley has resigned his 
position at the Thissell Company’s store, 
having something better in_ prospect. 
Before he takes up his new work, he 
will take an extended vacation. 
Both Marshall’s and Neighbors’ halls 
will be used tomorrow evening, Satur- 
day, Sept. 18, for the social given by 
the employes of the Spaulding estate. 
The party will be a large one and will 
no doubt be one of the happiest of the 
season. 
Oliver Low is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, 
F rank Converse in New York City, 
TEL. 
Every detail is brought out in the cleaning 
and dying of garments here. Every frill 
and flounce, every detail of ornament is careful- 
ly preserved in the process and brought out 
prominenty] in the finished garment. 
be delighted at the marvelous change effected, 
and our prices are moderate. 
A branch office has been opened at the 
Western Union Telegraph and Novelty Shop, 
P. O. Block, Magnolia. 
You will 
Ray State Dye House 
54 Lafayette St., 222 Essex St. 
1017 FREE DELIVERY SALEM 
Hunter & McMillan 
Successors to 
D. H. Mampre 
Ladies’ Tailors 
Importers 
and Designers 
“|We respectfully solicit your pat- 
ronage and guarantee satisfaction in 
every respect. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Coats, Linen Suits, 
A SPECIALTY. 
Mr. McMillan was formerly with E. M. Wil- 
son & Co., Boston. 
163 Cabot street, BEVERLY 
Telephone 107-1 
NICHOLAS ZELINSKY.. 
A RESIDENT OF BEVERLY 
Buys EMPTY BOTTLES and Second 
hand AUTOMOBILE and BIGYCLE 
TIRES. He will pay 1 cent for tin top 
Apollinaris qt. bottles. 4 cent for pint 
bottles. -Forall other bottles 4 cent each. 
If you have any second-hand Furniture 
let me know. Will pay good prices. 
When you are ready to sell, address 
NIGHOLAS ZELINSKY, 
67 Park street, 
Beverly, Mass 
