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Mr. and Mrs. John Bond and son 
Everett of Methuen spend the holidays 
with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Edmunds, 
Bennett street. 
Miss Isabella MacKay gave a tea 
Tuesday in honor of Miss Adele Sjolund, 
seven of the young lady’ s friends being 
invited in for the evening. 
Miss Marion G. Scott, who came 
home from Danielson, Conn., where 
she teaches, to spend Christmas with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Nor- 
wood ave., has gone to New York to 
spend New Year’s with her brother, 
George E. Scott and family. 
William Sheehan, the youngest son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan of Nor- 
wood ave., came home from New York 
to spend ‘Christmas with his parents. 
His brother, Patrolman Sheehan, is a 
member of the New York police force. 
The W. R. C. last evening initiated 
two new members. After the business 
of the evening the members turned to a 
Christmas tree for the entertainment 
feature. Inthe absence of areal Santa 
one of the members, as Cook from the 
North Pole, took charge of the distribu- 
tion of gifts. [here wasa present for 
all, and some of the gifts were accom- 
panied by original verses. 
REALMS 
Lewis Hutchinson, the popular clerk 
at Valentine’s market, played the part of 
the Good Samaritan on Christmas, or 
rather Sunday. While walking from his 
home in Peabody to Salem, during the 
storm, he came upon a man_ buried to 
his neck, apparently, in a snow bank. 
The man was very weak and fatigued 
when Lewis came upon him, and but for 
his timely arrival it is probable the fellow 
would have died from exposure. 
Raymond C. Allen was successfully 
operated upon at the Beverly hospital 
Tuesday for appendicitis and at the pres- 
ent time is getting along as nicely as 
could be expected. Another trouble 
was encountered after the operation for 
appendicitis, and this, too, was success- 
fully taken care of by the surgeons. Mr. 
Allen will be confined to the hospital a 
month, probably. 
Miss Ethel Cooper of Mystic, Conn., 
isa guest over the week-end of Miss 
Marion Kitfield, Ashland avenue. Miss 
Kitheld teaches at Mystic and will re- 
turn there Sunday, in company with 
Miss Cooper, who is a daughter of 
Chairman Cooper of the school board, 
in whose family Miss Kitfield lives. 
Stationery and stamped goods at E. A. 
Lethbride’ s. adv. 
Emerson Shoes for Fall and Winter 
Wear at Bell’s. adv. 
SCAG RAL 
Peres 13 
Bullock Brothers, 
==. —5, |S, Pierce. Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
| Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
PRTYYH PUBL AR VARS SRD PELL 
WITH THE BOWLERS. 
Round of the Manchester Bowling 
League Ended Tuesday Night. 
The eighth round of the Manchester 
Bowling League closed Tuesday night 
with the Regals still in the lead. The 
result of the matches in this round fol- 
lows: 
Eighth 
Wednesday, Dec. 15. 1 Z 3 Total 
Regals 475 446 479 1400 
Smor.V. 441 435 (423 1299 
Regals won 4 points. 
Friday, Dec. 17 
Red Men 430 436 434 1300 
Kot: 421 436 436 1293 
Tie won by K. of C. on second string. “Two 
points each. 
Monday, Dec. 27. 
Business Men 416 440 436 1292 
Gardeners Na ON SW 1290 
Two points each. 
Tuesday, Dec. 28. : 
Speed Boys 455) 413/479 1350 
Greeks 442 469 432 1343 
Speed Boys 3 points. 
Pappas of the Greeks comes to the 
head of the list of those with a threestring 
total of 275 or more: 
P. Pappas 324 | M. Revelas 286 
A Crocker 308 | W. Cool 286 
H. Bell 307 | C. Stanley 286 
W. Rust 306 | N. Votteros 285 
P. Farrell 297 | E. Semons 282 
Oreljee 297 | J. Chapman 282 
C. Kelliher 296 | P. Kearnesy 279 
F. Mosier 295 | D. Riordan 279 
J. Cool 294 | D. Coughlin 279 
J. Mullen 294 | C. Bell 279 
A. Jones 292 | D. Healey 276 
C. Votteros 292) yoAdien 276 
G. Norris ; 291 | L. Hutchinson 276 
Those with an average of 80 or over 
are as follows. 
A. Crocker 941-6 | W. Votteros 85 3-8 
F. Mosher 93 4-5 | E. Dechene 85 1-3 
P. Pappas 921-8 | J. Allen 85 
C. Kelliher 91 3-4 | L. Hutchinson 84 4-7 
A. Jonns 911+2 | D. Cough'in 84 4-7 
C. Votteros 90 3-4 | D. Riordan 84 1-4 
H. Bell 89 7-8. |. W. Cook 84 
P. Kearnesy 88 2-3 | J. Mullen 83 5-7 
G. Rust 88 2-3 | P. Anderson 83 4-7 
D. Healey 88 1-2 | J. Chapman 83 4-7 
G. Norris 88 1-4 | W. Bell 83 1-2 
C. Bell 88 1-8 | R. Crocker 83 1-3 
P. Farrell 87 5-6 | G. Votteros 83 1-9 
E. Semons 87 1-2 | J. Jeffries 83 
E. Howe 87 1-2 | B. Stanley 82 5-8 
G. Slade 87 1-6.| E. Lethbridge 81 8-9. 
W. Rust 867-8 | D. M. Knight 81 4-5 
C. Stanley 86 J. Morrison ~~ 81 
J. Cool 85 7-8 | A. Chaulk 80 6-7 
M. Revelas $5 2-3'| W. Cool _ 801-2 
H. Slade 85 5-6 | E. Valentine 80 1-5 
O. Lee: 85 1-2 ; 
MANCHEST ERsBY=THE=sSEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice Block 
Fine Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Team Standing. 
Won Lost P. C. PBs 
Regals 24 8 750 10,441 
Speed Boys 21 11 656 10,462 
Greeks 19 3 594 10,323 
Sons of Veterans 16 16 500 10,056 
Business Men 14 18 438 10,245 
Red Men 13 19 406 9,823 
Gardeners 13 ie, 406 10,062 
Isssor.C; 9 23 281 10,025 
Tonight the S. of V. and Red Men 
will play, next Monday the Regals and 
the K. of C., Wednesday, the Business 
Men and Speed Boys, and Friday the 
Gardeners and Greeks. | 
The management of the Seaside alleys 
has decided that inplace of the regular 
daily prize of $1.00 offered at present, it 
will for the next two or three weeks of- 
fera weekly roll-off. The eight men 
with the highest 3-string total for the 
week ending at 7.30 Saturday evening, 
will qualify to roll-off (three strings) for 
three prizes, Ist $3.00, 2d $2.00 and the 
3d $1.00. 
Odd Fellows Elect. 
Magnolia lodge, 149,I O. O. F., of 
Manchester last evening elected officers 
for the ensuing term, which beginning 
with the coming year will be for 12 
months instead of six. The officers 
elected are as follows: Albert Cun- 
ningham, noble grand; Samuel L. Whea- 
ton, vice grand; F. C. Rand, recording 
secretary; Henry T. Bingham, financial 
secretary; Edward A. Lane, treasurer; 
Willian Rust, Horace Standley, O. 
T. Roberts, trustees; W. C. Rust, Fred 
K. Swett, representatives to the grand 
lodge. 
HNN nnTNMWNWHMUUUUE 
* Manchester x 
AA RIAN RM 
Edward Low, a well known citizen of 
Essex, passed away last Sunday morning 
at the age of 74 years. Mr. Low was 
well known in Manchester having been 
a member of Magnolia lodge of Odd 
Fellows, and having married a Manches-. 
ter girl, Miss Eliza G. Rowe, a sister of 
George, and Theodore C. Rowe and 
Mrs. Charles Danforth of this place. 
He was a Grand Army man, The Odd 
Fellows’ services were held at the Uni- 
versalist church, where the funeral took 
place, Wednesday afternoon. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
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