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3 € 
3 3 Manchester x § 
FMAM AALAND ALLL ALAD A AUNINE 
Samuel Knight was recently elected 
secretary of his class at Technology. 
Officer Daniel Sheehan of the New 
York police was in town the latter part 
of last week for a brief visit, coming to 
attend a funeral in Salem. Mr. Sheehan 
has ‘‘made good’’ on the New York 
force. Heis connected with the 7th 
precinct station at 247 Madison street. 
Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, S. of 
V., held a smoke talk at G. A. R. hall 
Tuesday evening to which members 
of the G. A. R. and _ Associates 
were invited. A supper was served, 
after which informal speech-mak- 
ing, story-telling and singing was 
enjoyed. The occasion proved very 
enjoyable for the thirty or more persons 
present, including visitors from the 
Gloucester camp. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Salter at the Dexter Farm, Forest street, 
was the scene of a pleasant gathering 
Monday evening when some 25 mem- 
bers of the North Shore Horticultural 
society called to spend the evening, and, 
incidentally, to help Mr. Salter, who is 
president of the society, celebrate his 
birthday. The evening was passed very 
enjoyably, a graphophone concert being 
a feature of the occasion. There was 
story-telling and singing, and refresh- 
ments were served. During the even- 
ing Mr. Salter was presented with a 
watch chain and Mrs. Salter was the 
recipient of a beautiful sofa pillow. 
Officer Lee went to Boston last Tues- 
day for Antonio Zarella, an Italian form- 
erly employed at the Dexter estate. 
Zarella claimed he had been shot by a 
fellow-workman at Manchester on Oct. 
20th. He hasbeen at the City Hospital, 
Boston, since that time, being treated for 
his wounds. Tuesday he was released 
and was turned over to the Manchester 
police. Inthe meanwhile Chief Sulli- 
van had invested Zarella’s case in Man- 
chester and found that he had been dis- 
charged on the morning of Oct. 20th. 
At the same time one of the Italian shan- 
ties had been broken into, $7.50 in 
money was missing, the property of 
Angello Dorenzo, and a revolver, the 
property of Philip Mari, was also miss- 
ing. Zarella had taken the 10.30 train 
for Boston that day and was later found 
by a police officer in Boston, in a door- 
way on Nashuastreet. He told the of- 
ficer he had been shot by a fellow he 
had never seen before, at Manchester: 
The nature of the wound, however, 
would make it appear that it is more like- 
ly he accidently shot himself. In court 
Wednesday Judge Sears found probably 
cause and bound him over to the super- 
ior court. which meets Jan. 2. Mean- 
while Zarella is at Salem jail. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHEST ER=sBY2THE-SEA 
Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postofhice Block 
Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
g@s"We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
On and after Nov. 1, I shall close my 
millinery parlors every evening at 6 
o’ clock, Saturdays excepted, until April 
1, 1910. Mrs. A. E. Marshall. adv. 
Arthur Jackson was taken to the hos- 
pital the first of the week to be operated 
upon for appendicitis. His father W. 
B. Jackson, and Fred Jackson, sailed 
from New York Tuesday for Cuba. 
The Church Aid society will meet 
Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. Davis 
Baker. 
The Ministering circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet Monday, Nov. 8, 
with Miss E. P. Allen. Topic, 
** Thoughts.”’ 
A Mystery Supper will be held on 
Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at the Bap- 
tist vestry. Doors open at 6.30; supper 
served promptly at 7. Admission 10 
cents. Proceeds go toward the church 
improvement fund. 
Letter Carriers Appointed. New Serv- 
ice will be Instituted Dec. 1 
Unless something unforseen happens 
Manchester’s new city delivery service 
will be started on Wednesday, the first 
day of December. 
The carriers have been appointed as 
follows: William S. Hodgdon of 
Lanesville, Allan P. Dennis of East 
Gloucester, and John L. Prest of this 
town. The substitute carrier has not 
yet been appointed. It was ‘ supposed 
James H. Rivers would have _ this 
position, but it was learned yesterday 
that he could not be appointed. 
The letter boxes have been located as 
follows: 
Summer st., 
Heath. 
Cor. Lincoln and Summer streets. 
Cor. Norwood ave., and Washington 
street. 
Sea st., near Brownland cottage. 
Cor. Masconomo and Proctor streets. 
opp. residence of John 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
Do you think your plumbing will stand the 105-lb. pressure? 
not put in a PRESSURE REDUCER and eradicate the possibillty of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
JOHN I. ALLEN, 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating. 
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, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
CMa cay wer 
8 lew spares eS 146-13 P. O. Box 66 
JOHN F. SCOTT | 
Plumbing * Heating 
Formerly Manager R. Robertson 
Go. Branch 
17 Years’ Experience on _ the 
North Shore 
POSTOFFICE BLOCK MANCHESTER 
4 Have you a noisy Tank in your 
house? Gall and see my noise- 
less valve. 
Cor. School and Pleasant sts. 
Cor. School and Vine streets. 
Cor. Central st. and Morse ct. 
Pine st. near house of E. J. Semons. 
Bridge st. opp. Ashland ave. 
Bridge and Harbor sts. 
School st. opp. North. 
B. and M. R. R. station. 
The desirability. of providing private 
letter boxes or drops for the receipt of 
mails is suggested by the department, 
the use of same being advantageous to 
the public as well as facilitating speedy 
delivery. Carriers will not deliver mail 
at the side or rear door of residences. 
PLUMBER | 
Why 
