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During the week a spruce hedge 
has been set-out at the rear of the 
Catholic church. 
W. B. Jackson and son Fred ar- 
rived in Town Wednesday evening, 
after four months spent in Cuba. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsella are 
receiving congratulations on the ar- 
rival of a baby boy in their home on 
the Winthrop estate, West Manches- 
ter, Thursday, April 21. 
Richard L. Cheever returned last 
Sunday, after a pleasant trip to Nor- 
folk, Va., and the surrounding coun- 
try. He made the trip on one of the 
Merchants and Miners Transporta- 
tion Company ’s boats. 
Lewis Killam and his son Edward 
hold the record for fishing this sea- 
son. One day this week, from the 
rocks on the Rockwell estate, 
Smith’s Point, they caught 30 
pounds of fish in 30 minutes. 
Tuesday evening at the meeting 
of the Story High School alumni as- 
sociation, officers were elected as fol- 
lows: Harry R. Floyd, president ; 
Miss Bessie L. Allen, vice-president ; 
Miss’ Abbie P. Floyd, secretary ; 
Mrs. Mary Blaisdell, treasurer. 
The County commissioners will 
give a publie hearing, which will be 
an adjourned hearing on the peti- 
tion of the selectmen for a new high- 
way to Hamilton, over the water 
works road, so called. The hearing 
will be held on Wednesday, May 4, 
at 2 o’clock, and all persons inter- 
ested are requested to attend. 
The ‘‘Junior’’ afternoon whist 
club observed ‘‘gentlemen’s night’’ 
Monday evening when the members 
and their husbands were entertained 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. 
Knoerr, School street. On Wednes- 
day afternoon the ‘‘Senior’’? whist 
club entertained the younger women 
at the home of Mrs. R. T. Glenden- 
ning, Church street. 
We note that the 
monthly competition, offered by 
American Photography, was won in 
the May issue by Lizzie M. Peabody 
(Mrs. Samuel S.) of this town. 
““After'the Storm’’ is the name giv- 
en the splendid picture of Eagle- 
head, with the seething waters in 
the foreground and a large wave 
splashing over the head of the rocks. 
The picture was taken with a small 
hand camera and Mrs. Peabody ob- 
tained remarkably good results. The 
picture is printed in the May issue 
of the magazine. 
first prize, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY 
Plumbing and Heating Contractor 
Wishes to announce that he is better equipped than ever to take care of Piumbing and Heating 
in all its branches, having recently installed a plant for that purpose. He will gladly furnish esti- 
mates on any work of this kind, feeling confident you can save money by getting his prices before 
placing your order for this line of work. 
AGENT FOR AMERICAN IDEAL HEATER 
21 
Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
TELEPHONE 11-13 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS 
COAL and WOOD 
SF RS ere 
ERSTE 
36 Central 
Charles E. Littlefield is clearing 
away the ruins of the bakeshop fire, 
starting yesterday morning. 
Byron A. Bullock will commence 
his duties as patrolman for the sum- 
mer season next Sunday morning, 
May 1. 
The Manchester Crickets went to 
Beverly Farms and played a team 
there last Saturday morning. They 
were defeated by the Farms’ team, 
the score being.8 to 7. It was a 
very interesting game, there being 
10 innings, and several good hits 
were made. 
Miss Nelhe R. 
Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
GEO. W. HOopeER, 
Allen, the popular 
young lady elerk at Nichols’ dry- 
goods store, entertained some 25 DEALEKk IN 
young men and women at her home 
at West Manchester, Tuesday even- 
ing. The occasion proved a most de- 
lightful one. It was a graphaphone 
party and dancing was enjoyed. 
Dainty refreshments were served. 
The party broke up at 12 o’clock. 
Veiling at KE. A. Lethbridge’s. 
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
STCELDON Ss -VOAR REL 
Established 1845. Fe Kk eHOOPER Prop: 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables ete. 
Central Street, MANCHESTERsBY=THEsSEA 
BEVERLY 
ieee 
Telephone 67 
PRIDE S$ CROSSING. FARMS. 
Se ee 
MAGNOLIA. 
seats 
Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester. Business Founded 1856 
EXPERIENCE COUNTS. 
When you bring your Prescriptions here to be filled, they 
are at all times put up by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS. 
This means Experienced Clerks. 
Up to date we have Compounded 100,000 Prescriptions, 
Benj. L. Allen, 
Registered Pharmacist 
Corner School and Union Streets, Manchester 
& 
Telephone: 237 & 
