MANCHESTER SECTION 
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Everett Allen was home from New 
London, Ct., over the holiday. 
Mrs. Minnie~ Harris and _ two 
children are on from Brooklyn, N. Y., 
for a visit with the former’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Lethbridge, 
Summer st. 
There was a clean slate at the po- 
lice station over the Fourth, a good 
record for a town the size of Man- 
chester, another evidence, too, of the 
good work of the police department 
in maintaining order. 
Dr. W. H. Tyler has opened an 
office at Beverly Farms in the rooms 
of Dr. W. J. Dougherty, who recently 
left town in an effort to regain his 
health elsewhere. 
Miss Grace M. Prest lost on July 2 
an enamel bar pin of forget-me-not 
design. Finder will be rewarded on 
leaving the same at 21 Central st. adv. 
The annual dance of the Manches- 
ter letter carriers will be held in the 
‘Town Hall this evening and like that 
of last year it will prove an unusually 
good drawing card for those who en- 
joy dancing. 
Get your gloves cleaned by the 
Parisian Laundry. E. A. Lethbridge, 
agent. adv. 
Edith Lougee Marshall was the 
soloist at the Congregational church 
last Sunday morning. Those who at- 
tended church had the rare opportu- 
nity of hearing an unusually talented 
singer. Miss Marshall is the soloist 
at the ‘Temple Israel church on Com- 
monwealth ave., Boston. Her selec- 
tion. was “Hear Ye Now,” by W. 
Franke-Harling,—a new composition. 
It-is an extremely difficult piece, but 
splendidly executed by Miss Marshall. 
Miss Marshall was unannounced, she 
being in Manchester over the holiday, 
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha 
Chute. She studied under Rose 
Steward, one of the leading teachers 
of Boston. 
The bellboys of the Masconomo 
House, are planning a dance to be 
held in the Town hall on Tuesday 
evening, the 28th of next month 
Long’s orchestra will furnish the 
music. It is expected that there will 
be a band concert at Manchester on 
that evening and the dance will start 
at 9.30, after the concert. 
Friday, July 10, 1914. 
Congressman A. P. Gardner’s nom- 
ination papers were circulated around 
town yesterday and needless to say, 
received ready response. 
Miss Emma Prest returned yester- 
day from the Lawrence Central hos- 
pital, where she has been for the last 
nine weeks, undergoing an operation. 
Muslin underwear at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
Donald J. Ross, who now makes 
his home in Holyoke, was in town 
this morning: looking over the work 
at the Essex County golf links. 
The Essex County association 
with Allen Corps 119, W. R. C., will 
have a basket picnic at Tuck’s Point 
on Wednesday, July 15th. Members 
and Associates of Post 67, G. A. R., 
and their families are cordially in- 
vited. Coffee and ice cream will be 
on sale. Music and entertainment on 
the program. Come and have a so- 
cial time with us. 
Singing Beach Brand Cod Fish at 
Swett’s Market. adv. 
Announcement is made of the third 
annual dance of the Bachelor Boys, 
at the Manchester ‘Town Hall on Fri- 
day evening, July 24. This is always 
one of the biggest dances of the sum- 
mer and is attended by many young 
people from Magnolia and Beverly 
Farms, as well as from all along the 
Manchester shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dooley of Mal- 
den spent the Fourth with the latter’s 
sister, Mrs. Levi Harvie, Lincoln st. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Plumb of 
Boston were in town to spend the 
Fourth with the latter’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Granville Crombie, Summer 
st. ‘ 
Singing Beach Brand Cod Fish at 
Swett’s Market. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Goodwin 
and son Maynard of Dorchester have 
been spending the past week in town, 
with Mrs. Goodwin’s parenfs, Mr. 
and Mrs. George D. Haskell, Vine st. 
The fire department was called out 
just after midnight on the Fourth of 
July morning by what proved a false 
alarm rung in from box 61, at Old 
Neck. 
New and attractive line of negli- 
shirts at Walt Bell’s Central 
adv. 
gee 
Sq. 
HARBOR MASTER’S NOTICE 
+= 
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All application for moorings in Man- 
chester Harbor should be made, in writ- 
ing, to the Harbor Master. 
LOUIS O. LATIONS, 
Harbor Master, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 206-M. 
DR.. £.. As. Rabe 
OSTEOPATH * 
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN 
244 CABOT STREET BEVERLY 
For Sale 
WO recently imported maie 
Pekingese, one red with black 
mask, a grandson of Champion 
Chu-erk ; also a dark red, one year 
old. POMERANIANS _ puppies 
also, from one year to six weeks; 
blue male, seven months; orange 
and wolf sable; blacks and browns. 
Prices reasonable. Some future 
prize winners. 
A. H. PEMBROKE 
Estate oF Mr. T. C. HOLLANDER 
Dodge Row, (near Grover 5t.) 
Tel. Hamilton 9-7. WENHAM 
N. W. P. SMITH 
of Wellesley and Tufts—experienced tutor and 
High School teacher—desires pupils. 
20 James STREET, BEVERLY TEL 67-w 
Daniel Sheehan and family of New 
York have been spending the past 
fortnight in town with Mr. Sheehan’s 
parents, on Norwood ave. “Dannie” 
ic one of New York’s patrolmen, and 
looks the picture of health and happi- 
ness as he pays his annual visits to 
his native town. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insarance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bidg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
