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Miss: Bertha Stone is at a private 
hospital: in Groton for treatment. 
A daughter arrived in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Cool last Satur- 
day, Mareh 26. 
Tuesday afternoon all the trains 
from Boston were late owing to the 
derailment of the Portland express 
at West Lynn. 
Mrs. C. E. Bullard of Peterboro, 
N. H., has been spending a few days 
with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lodge 
the past week. 
Misses Avis Antill and Jane Ken- 
dell, former teachers here, were re-’ 
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Campbell, School street. 
Harry Kitfield and family of Cam- 
bidge was in town, over Easter, vis- 
iting Mr. Kitfield’s sister, Mrs. D. 
‘!. Beaton, and family. 
Mrs. George Goldsmith and two 
children of Winthrop arrived in 
town the first of the week for a visit 
with Mr. Goldsmith’s mother on 
School street. 
Last Saturday morning work was 
started on the filling in at the play- 
ground. People travelling that way 
will notice the great improvement 
now under operation. 
A silver cup, offered by Commo- 
dore Alfred C. Needham of the Man- 
chester Launch club for the winner 
of the annual fish race, is on display 
at Deecker’s drug store. 
Letter Carriers John Prest and 
Wm. Hodgdon, last Friday evening, 
while walking from the Hamilton 
fire to Beverly, were able to lend 
aid to a party in a ecarryall which 
had turned turtle over an embank- 
ment. They rendered all the aid 
possible. 
“The last comrade’s final trib- 
ute,’’ is the name of one of Darius 
Cobb’s masterpieces. It is a beauti- 
ful painting, some six by eight feet, 
and depicts the last gray-hearded 
veteran stooping over the grave of 
a comrade, leaving bouquets of flow- 
ers in his memory, while in the back- 
ground is the son and daughter of 
the veteran looking on. [t is pro- 
posed to place this painting in the 
State House. It is valued at $10,- 
000. Facsimiles. of it have been 
printed and are being sold for 60 
eents each, to raise funds toward 
the purchase of the painting. James 
Hi. Rivers of the local: post is in 
charge of the selling of them here 
and will be glad to receive orders for 
them, 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHEST ERsBYsTHEsSEA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice e Block : 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
———_———§. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries: 
#& EASTER LILIES #4 
Palms, Ferns, Azaleas, Cyclamens, Dutch Hyacinths, ete. 
Carnations, Roman Hyacinths, etc., now in stock 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN, Florists & Landscape Gardeners 
Bridge Street, 
Miss Molly MeNeary will be clerk 
for Loomis, the jeweler, this season. 
Miss Lily Nunn, the popular clerk 
at Floyd’s, has been housed part of 
the past week with an attack of 
erippe. 
A new drinking fountain has been 
installed at the George A. Priest 
school. It is of the bubbling foun- 
tain type which is required by law. 
Substitute Janitor Peabody reports 
the boys have drank more water i 
one day since its installation than 
they have during the whole time he 
has been there. 
‘Designs for Sewerage disposition 
at Manchester,’’ is the subject of 
the theses selected by S. A. Maleom 
of Somerville and E. H. Barber of 
Newton, two Tech seniors, and these 
young men have been noted in town 
recently, with their instruments, 
making surveys supplementary to 
their papers to be completed the 
present spring. Mr. Maleom wrote 
the Tech play last year, and is one 
of the brightest and most popular 
men of his class. 
Miss Ethel C. Stanley was the vic- 
tim of a tin, linen and glass shower 
on Tuesday evening. On the pre- 
tense that the Carpenters’ Union 
was to hold a ladies’ night, Miss 
Stanley was invited to attend and 
on reaching the hall on Central st., 
found to her surprise some 60 
friends, with bundles of all deserip- 
tions. The packages were opened, 
the verses read, and a general good 
time followed. Games were enjoyed 
and selections were played on the 
piano by Miss Florence Kauffman. 
Refreshments of ice cream and cake 
were served during the evening. 
44 CENTRAL STREET, 
T:lsphone 174-3 
Mrs. K. B. SHERMAN 
# Millinery 
=f: MANCHESTER=BY“THE-SEA 
Store formerly occupied by E. S§. Bradley 7 
MANCHESTER 
J. A. Culbert is to auction’ off a 
lot of Men’s Women’s and boys’ 
shoes at his Beach street store to- 
morrow night. 
Jasper Gray, who was formerly 
employed at the Manchester Electric 
Co.’s plant, is in town, the guest. of 
his uncle, A. A. Cushing. 
C. T. Loomis will open his jewelry 
store next week, after five months’ 
sickness, with inflammatory rheuma- 
tism. 
John F. Scott, the Postoffiee. bloek 
plumber, has been under the doctor’s 
care the past week with a bad eold. 
A daughter arrived in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyle, Sum- 
mer street, Tuesday, March 29. ~~ 
A representative of a Boston firm 
was in town, Monday, looking for a 
store in which to display art goods 
the coming season. 
Children’s day will be observed at 
the Manchester Woman’s club next 
Tuesday afternoon, and the occasion 
will undoubtedly prove of unbound- 
ed mirth for the young folk. ‘‘The 
Pixes’’ will be the attraction. The 
meeting will be at 3.30 and all chil- 
dren between the age of five and 16 
may attend on their mother’s visit- 
ing card. All club members have the 
privilege of inviting a child, and 
members having more than one 
child may invite all. Anyone wish- 
ing extra tickets may obtain them 
from Mrs. Mary Blaisdell or Mrs. B. 
S. Knight at 25 cents each. Members 
are also reminded that the ballots 
for the nomination of officers are to 
be in by the next meeting on Tues- 
fea The election takes place on the 
th. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
aT ae 
