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“Among the eases entered at the 
monthly returns. of the superior 
court at Salem this month was: Levi 
A. Dunn of Manchester vs. Samuel 
P. White, administrator of estate of 
Francis Dunn: This is an action of 
contract fer-$2,000, there being no 
declaration. 
Alfred E, Parsons, the gardener at 
Edw. S: Gréw’s estate at West Man- 
chester, thinks he has a better ree- 
ord than that mentioned last week 
regarding radishes grown this sea- 
son by G. Sjolund at the Stone es- 
tate, Smith’s Point. Mr. Parsons 
has some beautiful” Sweet peas in 
bloom in his garden at Tuck’s Point. 
This is something unusual for this 
time of year. 
In the report of County Treasurer 
David I. Robinson, for the year 1909, 
we note that Manchester paid to the 
county, $22,006.89 for taxes, that 
this town paid to the support of the 
training school at Lawrence, $52, 
and for dog taxes, $334.20. The 
county refunded this town $217.80 
Tor dog taxes. Relative to the pro- 
posed acceptance of the road built 
in connection with Manchester’s 
new water supply between Hamilton 
and Manchester, the report says that 
thé citizens of Hamilton petitioned 
' for a new county road from Hamil- 
ton, to Manchester, and a_ hearing 
was given on same at Hamilton 
Town hall on Dee. 29, 1909, and con- 
tinued. The selectmen of Manches- 
“ter petitioned for a new way to Ham- 
“Alton and_a hearing was given on the 
same-at the Town hall, Noy. 4, 1909, 
and eontinued 
Last Monday afternoon a young 
lad had a narrow escape from seri- 
ous injury in front of Bulloek’s gro- 
-eery storé, while trying to‘‘steal’’ a 
‘ride on the back of a grocery wagon. 
In some manner he became entan- 
»gled between the body of the wagon 
“and the wheel and it was with diffi- 
“culty he was removed. Those who 
-saw the affair say he had a narrow 
‘escape from breaking his leg. ~As 
‘it was, some of:his clothes were torn 
‘from> his-body. This is a dangerous 
“practice, though it is a common one 
,with boys to ‘‘steal’’ rides on 
wagons in this manner. Some day 
‘one of these youngsters will be in- 
jured to the extent of breaking a 
leg. No blame can be put on the 
drivers for an accident of this kind, 
and the boy jumping on the rear of 
a wagon is taking his own chances. 
Jt ought to be stopped. 
- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Lex 13 
Bullock Brothers, 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
—————S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Mrs. Nathamiel’Morgan of Bennett 
street, has spent a portion of this 
week visiting her sister, 
W. Stone at Beverly. 
Mrs. J. Davis Baker has the sym- 
pathy of her friends here in the loss 
of her father, Mr. Burns, ,at. Essex, 
recently. 
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell and. Gwen- 
dollyn Glendenning are spending 
their school vacation in Haverhill, 
visiting the former’s: aunt, Miss 
Alice Blaisdell of that city. 
There will be a meeting of the 
Manchester club this evening. 
‘‘Open house’’ will be observed next 
Tuesday evening. There will be a 
smoke talk, and a collation will be 
served. 
Mrs. 
Joseph A. Torrey has been 
spending the week in town getting 
street, in, 
her residence on Union 
readiness to open within a_ few 
weeks, after spending the winter in 
Boston. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
Manchester, Mass., post-office, for 
week April 9: Mrs. F. H. Burton, 
Mrs. C. J. Crinse, Mrs. Margaret 
Dicky, Christian Emerson, Miss May 
Toward, Mrs. C. H. Hills, Supt. J. 
W. Hutchins, J. R. Keating, John 
W. Robinson, Manchester Lawn Ten- 
nis Club, Henry Wilkham.—Sam’] 
L. Wheaton, P. M. 
The Washington Winslow  eclub 
was royally entertained on Thurs- 
day, April 14, by its pr esident, Mrs. 
Hak Perkins, members arriving on 
the 1.80 train ‘from Dorchester, Pea- 
body, Marblehead and Ipswich. Din- 
ner was served at the Manchester 
House, where everything was made 
very inviting and ample justice was 
given. <A drive to Smith’s Point, 
thence to Magnolia was enjoyed, 
calling on the way at the home of 
Post Commander Enoch Crombie. 
After a business meeting, the com- 
pany departed on the 6.45 train, SIN- 
ing the hostess their kind apprecia- 
tion and thanks for their very pleas- 
ant trip. Mrs. Robert Mitchell and 
Mrs. Lyman Floyd of the local corps 
and Mrs. Daniel. Allen of Gloucester -- 
were also present. 
Boys’ khaki suits, all sizes, $2, at 
Bell’s, 
MANCHEST ERsBY=THEsSEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
Mrs. John : 
Postoffiice Block 
Brigham sacp Butter 
% 
Fine Groceries = | 
tiMrs. George S. Sinnicks and son 
Mark, and Miss Nina Sinnicks have 
been spending the week at Mt. Ver- 
~non, N. H., with relatives. 
The warm weather of the past 
week has added materially to the 
foreing of storm windows and 
porches into their summer quarters. 
Mrs. Edward W. Baker and Mrs. 
Joseph MéNeill and their sons made 
a flying visit to Somerville today, 
visiting relatives. 
Supt. of Streets Crombie has com- 
pleted the spring work of cleaning 
the streets, ete., and is now devoting 
his time to crushing stone, prior to 
making improvements voted by the 
town at the town meeting. 
The Laundry Bowling league of 
Boston finished their winter series 
last Wednesday night by a banquet 
at the Quincy House, which was at- 
tended by Hollis Bell of this town, 
~who. is a member of the Cambridge 
team. This team won seven cups 
out of a possible eight. 
The members of Allen Relief corps 
spent a social afternoon sewing at 
G. A. R. hall yesterday. Supper 
was served, after that the regular 
“meeting was held. This will be re- 
peated next week and members are 
reminded not to forget the supper. 
Kid Gloves at E. A. Lethbridge’s. 
Miss Louise McIntire, a former 
teacher here, has returned to West- 
field, N. J., after a pleasant visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Knight, 
School street. Miss McIntire plans 
sail for Europe the 21st of June in 
company with her sister, to spend 
the summer abroad. Miss fs Caney Bp 
Knight of Dorchester has also been a 
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Knight. 
The Baby Show! Mothers should 
bear in mind the baby show to be 
held in connection with the W. R. C. 
entertainment and sale on Monday, 
May 2. There will be prizes for the 
youngest. baby, the heaviest under 
one year, the heaviest under two 
years, the tallest between two and 
' three years, and a special prize will 
be given for twins under three years. 
Admission for babies, 5 cents; all 
others, 10 cents. Tee - cream, - cake 
and candy on sale aftertina and | 
evening, 
