NMRA AUAAUAUA CUA AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAUAUAUAUAU, 
> 
3 
sx Mauchester x 
= 
7] 
4 
€ 
€ 
€ 
bs 
Among the divorce libels filed at 
the office of the clerk of courts at 
Salem during April, to be ready for 
a hearing in June, was that of Alex- 
ander.H. Fraser of Manchester vs. 
Barbara J. Fraser of Truro, N. S., 
for alleged desertion. 
‘F.J. White of the London Studios, 
200 Huntington avenue, Boston, has 
leased the new store in the building 
on Central street; Manchester, near- 
est Knight’s coal wharf. He will 
occupy the same about June 1. This 
firm has the reputation of handling 
the most. exelusive art goods, oil 
paintings, ete., in Boston. 
Rept. Allen, we note, was one of 
those who voted against the accept- 
ance of the income tax measure rec- 
ommended by President Taft. This 
state went on record as being 
against this measure, Wednesday, 
thus making the fourth state to re- 
fuse the acceptance of the measure. 
If twelve states take such action, the 
measure will not be enacted as a na- 
tional law. 
At-the conference recently held at 
Worcester, various Parent-Teaeh- 
er associations throughout the state 
were joined into State Congress. 
Mrs. D..T. Beaton, the president of 
the . Manchester association, was 
elected on the board of managers, a 
distinet honor for our new associa- 
tion in Manchester. The first meet- 
ing of this board will be held in Bos- 
ton on Saturday, and Mrs. Beaton 
plans-to attend. 
Loomis is agent for Peat’s wall 
papers. ms 
“A stranger arrived in Lock Ha- 
yen, Pa., on a freight train the other 
day. He went about town, selling 
what he called Japanese water lily 
nuts: In six weeks, he said, the nut, 
if placed in water, would grow into 
a beautiful fragrant lily. He sold 
the nuts at 20 cents apiece. People 
who bought them have sent the po- 
lice after the rascal, for the nuts 
were only some myrobolan beans, 
that he had stolen from the Kistler, 
Lesh & Co. shipment on the freight 
train on w hich he rode into town. 
Myrabolan beans are useful in tan- 
ning . but they won’t grow into lilies 
in a thousand years.’’ The above 
clipping from the Salem News is of 
interest. locally, as the myrabolans 
referred to were part of a two hun- 
dred ton shipment brought in from 
Madras, India, by A. C. Needham of 
this town, and were worth about $24 
a ton, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
will 
hold an invitation party and dance 
The class of 1911, 8. H. S., 
in the Town hall, Friday evening, 
May 20. 
Harry S. Tappan had the misfor- 
tune to break his right wrist while 
chanking an engine in a motor boat 
on Monday morning. 
The first hurdy-gurdy of ihe sea- 
son was noted about town Wednes- 
day making sounds which remind 
one that summer is approaching. 
The selectmen have appointed T. 
W. Long, sealer of weights and 
measures, to succeed J. S. Reed, who 
would not serve another year. 
All kinds of jewelry at Loomis’. 
‘““The North Shore Fruit Store’ 
is the appelation attached to the 
new establishment on Summer street, 
Manchester Cove, opposite the en- 
trance to Coolidge Point. It is the 
property of the late Frank Allen. 
Peter Pappas is the proprietor. He 
will carry a line of fruits, confec- 
tionery and cigars, tonics, ete., and 
will cater to the Magnolia and Man- 
chester Cove trade. 
Curtis B. Stanley had lus hand 
badly crushed Tuesday, while un- 
loading a barrel of flour from 
Smith’s Express wagon at a West 
Manchester estate. When the barrel 
was about half way off the wagon 
the chain holding the tailboard snap- 
ped, letting the barrel fall on Mr. 
Stanley’s hand, crushing it severely. 
He was taken into the house and 
‘‘first aid’? was rendered until he 
was able to go to the doctor and 
have the wound dressed. 
MANCHEST ERsBY2THEsSEA 
Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postofhice Block 
Fine Groceries 
_ Brigham Creamery Butter 
<= S775, Pierce Gos Seb ancy: Groceties———__-- > 
H. BAKER 
Has opened his tailor shop in the 
Kimball Block, opp. the Postoffice, 
Manchester. 
teed. 
At their meeting last Saturday af- 
ternoon, the selectmen made the fol- 
lowing appointments: 
son, registrar 
years; James Hoare, George 8. Sin- 
nicks, and Clarence W. Morgan, fire 
engineers ; 
master; Alhanan Babcock, under- 
taker for the town. Junk licenses 
were granted to Garrett Fitzgerald, 
S.F. Dailey, Robert Arth and Nicho- 
las Zelinsky, all of Salem or Beverly. 
Inn-holder 
J. S. Reed of the Beach street cafe, 
+ epee 
The best work guaran-_ 
Wm. J. John- | 
of voters for three 
Louis O. Lations, harbor — 
’s licenses were granted to— 
and F,. H. Kenney of Ye Manchester _ 
House. 
Get your 
Loomis’. _ 
About 50 feet of the high hedge 
separating the freight yard from the_ 
watches repaired at 
* 
ad 
rest of the Boston and Maine proper-— 
ty has been cut away. The purpose— 
of this is to see if the new sprouts 
will be healthier than the old and if— 
the new foliage proves thick enough, ~ 
the whole thing will be cut away. 
We are of the opinion that part of 
the hedge 
freight yard should be removed so- 
that wagons entering upon the high-— 
way may not be shut off from view 
and thus submitted to the possibility — 
at the entrance to the 
of accident at this point. > 
Keys made at Loomis’. *} 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
NNOUNCES that he will open his 
establishment for the season of 1910 
the first week in May.. oe a i 
Up-to-date Methods and Ideas 
Only Expert Workmen Employed 
LADIES’ GARMENTS A SPECIALTY 
Cleaning Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
BEACH STREET (Near The Breeze Office) MANCHESTER 
Branch Store in Peabody and Danvers 
ee way 1—"—=.9 
