TMG LA ill al led ededalhadd 3 
3 : € 
3 x filauchester x §£ 
€ 
BAU ALAIN ANNAN RR AUN 
Mrs. Mary Stanley is quite ill at 
her home on Summer sreet, with 
pleurisy. 
Rev. Father Sullivan is quite ill 
at the new parochial residence on 
School st. 
A Miss Richardson of Lynn is sub- 
stituting for Miss Whiting at the 
high school. 
Chester Nye of Somerville was in 
town over Sunday, the guest of his 
uncle, J. W. Campbell, School st. 
The current events class of the 
Woman’s club will meet Tuesday af- 
ternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Frank P. 
Tenney, Bridge st. 
Miss Gertrude Manion is quite ill 
at her home on Tappan st., with an 
abscess on her knee and complia- 
tions. Several specialists have been 
in attendance. 
William Melvin, who sailed for a 
visit to his old home in Scotland be- 
fore the Christmas holidays, return- 
ed this week, bringing with him his 
bride of a few days. 
The schools let out at 2.30 yester- 
day afternoon on account of the 
meeting at the high school, look- 
ing toward the organizing of a Par- 
ent-Teacher association. 
Rey. and Mrs. Edw. H. Brewster of 
Norwood have been spending most 
of the week in town with Mrs. 
Brewster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 
A. Dunn, Central st. Mr. Brewster 
preached at the Baptist church last 
Sunday evening. 
Horace Standley and his brother, 
Elmer Standley of Beverly Farms, 
left Monday for a fortnight’s vaca- 
tion trip to Pittsburg, Pa., where 
they will visit the former’s son, 
Chester Standley, who is employed 
by the Frick Steel Co. 
The annual gathering of the Story 
High School Alumni assoe., which is 
taking the form of a banquet this 
year—the first since the association 
was organized, has every appear- 
ance of being a most successful so- 
cial event. It is to be held at Town 
Hall next Tuesday evening at 6.30. 
The Dirigo Co. of Beverly will eater. 
The banquet will be followed by in- 
formal speech-making by several 
past members of the school and al- 
so some of the past teachers, includ- 
ing Prof. N. B. Sargent, and it is 
hoped Prof A. B. Palmer. Dancing 
will close the evening’s entertain- 
ment. It is said that the tickets 
have sold far beyond the number 
which was first allotted. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 17 
Have you hada Pressure Regulator 
installed in your Plumbing System? We are agents for the WATTS PRESSURE 
REGULATOR. Call and see our demonstration of this valve 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
PRACTICAL PLUMBER 
HOT WATER HEATING GAS FIT TING Telephone Connection 
44 Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Personal Attention Given to all Work. 
Estimates cheerfully given. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
WEIRSSIC 
36 Central Street 
The Sons of Veterans will hold a 
smoke talk at their camp council 
next Tuesday night. 
Miss Elizabeth Pulsifer of Salem 
was a guest the middle of this week 
of Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Bennett st. 
Richard J. Cheever and Ernest 
Howe of the local railroad em- 
ployees attended the annual dance 
of the railway trainmen at Copley 
hall, Boston, Monday night. 
A copy of the Rocky Mountain 
News from Denver, Col., arrived at 
the editorial desk this morning 
from our good friend, N. P. Mel- 
drum, who with his family is spend- 
ing the winter at Denver. 
Rep. Raymond C. Allen was able 
to get out this week and attend to 
his business after being confined to 
his house several weeks as a result 
of an operation at the Beverly hos- 
pital. He intends to take up his 
work at the State house the com- 
ing week. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Gro. W. Hooper, 
DEALER IN 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
Established 1845. Beaker OOP RP rap: 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, ete. 
MANCHESTER2BY2sTHE2SEA 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Telephone 67 
Central Street, 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. MAGNOLIA. 
Benj. L. Allen, -:- REsisTERED PHARMACIST 
Fifty-three Years a Drug Store Established in 1856 
Bring your prescriptions to us to be filled. The only drug 
store in town employing registered drug clerks, 
Our Syrup of White Pine Compound and our Syrup of 
White Pine Compound with Tar is recommended by all who 
have used it for coughs and colds. 
SIMPLE but EFFECTIVE 
Benj. L. Allen, Registered Pharmacist 
Corner School and Union Streets, Manchester 
Telephone: 257 & xd 
