CHESTER SECTION 
Friday, July 25, 1913. 
Miss Nina Sinnicks has gone to 
Mont Vernon, N.» H., to spend a 
month of her vacation. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. KE. Bullard of 
Peterboro, N. H., have been paying 
a short visit to their daughter, Mrs. 
J. A. Lodge, Church street, this week. 
There is much good-natured rivalry 
between North Shore gardeners as to 
who can raise the first mess of the 
various garden products. Eric Wet- 
terlow of the Leland estate, West 
Manchester, we understand, picked 
sweet corn last Saturday,—the first of 
record this season. 
The popularity of the band concerts 
in Manchester this summer was at- 
tested last night when a large num- 
ber of people congregated in the 
square, despite the fact the fire whis- 
tle had announced at 6.30 that there 
would be no concert because of the 
rain. ‘The concert will now be held 
next Tuesday evening, July 29. A 
hurdy-gurdy played in the square be- 
tween 8.30 and g and entertained the 
crowd of young people with popular 
airs. 
The sixth annual ball of the Man- 
chester drug clerks next Thursday 
evening is an event that many young 
people are looking forward to, for it 
will be one of the largest and best con- 
ducted parties of the season. ‘The 
former events of these young men 
have been among the most popular 
of the entire season, and this year’s 
will be no exception. Carey’s orches- 
tra of 12 pieces will furnish high- 
class music. A concert will be given 
prior to the dance. The dancing will 
keep up until one o'clock. 
BusINESs CHANGE 
Walter R. Bell has sold his store on 
Beach street, Manchester, to his fa- 
ther, Frank W. Bell from whom he 
bought the business several years ago 
when the latter left town. Mr. Bell 
will continue his store in Central 
square, formerly conducted by the 
late Charles Hooper. The Beach street 
store will specialize in men’s and boys’ 
shoes, gents’ furnishings and clothes, 
and hats and caps. ‘The Central 
square store will carry shoes of all 
kinds and will carry a line of gents’ 
furnishings and caps. 
JOSEPH CLARKE 
In the death of Joseph Clarke, Man- 
chester has lost one of its most hon- 
ored citizens. 
He was beloved and devoted in all 
the relations of his domestic life and 
he possessed rare qualities of gentle- 
ness, courtesy and refinement, which 
gave a personal charm to his profes- 
¢ional services as a gardener. 
Toe see hint plant and handle flow- 
Crs, tuOVe trees, suggest SOnLE Tew al 
rangement on the Tocky hill, which 
under his hands blossomed like the 
rose—to walk with him on Sunday 
morning through the woods—to hear 
him express his enjoyment of, the 
beauties of nature, sea and sky, was 
a pleasure never to be forgotten. 
He was a loyal friend. His interest 
also in public matters was no less keen 
and wise. 
He was a valued member of the 
Horticultural society—his presence 
will be missed there and wherever he 
lent a helping hand, or spoke a good 
word. —I]:A.H:; 
RESOLUTIONS 
At a-special meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society the fol- 
lowing resolutions were adopted: 
IVhereas in the death of our es- 
teeved and beloved fellow-member, 
Mr. Joseph Clarke, The North Shore 
Horticultural society has sustained the 
loss of one of its charter members, 
and also one of its most prominent ex- 
hibitors, a man of sterling worth and 
at all times, interested in everything 
pertaining to Horticulture, 
Resolved, that we deeply mourn his 
demise and extend to his sorrowing 
family our heartfelt sympathy in this, 
their great affliction and, 
Resolved, that these resolutions be 
entered upon the records of the so- 
ciety and a copy thereof be transmit- 
ted to his family and also the press. 
JOHN JAFFRAY, 
ALFRED FE. Parsons, 
JAMES SALTER, 
Committee on Resolutions. 
July 18, 1913. 
Rreeze suheeription, $2 a vear. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
\Vord was received yesterday from 
the office of the clerk of the Superior 
Court that Judge McLaughlin has dis- 
missed Victor Borden's. petition for 
divorce from his wife, Nellie E. Bor- 
den, finding that the allegations are 
not sustained by the evidence. 
Lawrence J]. Watson yesterday was 
confirmed as postmaster at Beverly 
Farms, by the U. S. Senate, to succeed 
Wm. R. Brooks. He will assume his 
duties probably about Sept. 1. This 
will make the second time Mr. Wat- 
son has been postmaster here having 
served under the Cleveland adminis- 
tration. 
The annual picnic of the Beverly 
Farms Baptist Bible school was a 
great success. At the church the Rey. 
Clarence Strong Pond, preached last 
Sunday and will preach next Sunday 
~orning and evening. ‘The preacher 
at the Scandinavian service last week 
was the Rev. C. W. Lund of Beverly 
This evening there will be a Seandi- ° 
navian service at 8.30. 
will be assisted by Rev. Manuel 
Baclund of Boston. A Scandinavian 
concert is being arranged for Friday 
evening, August This will “be 
given by the choir of the Swedish 
The minister 
22. 
Sones gational church of Lynn, Rey. 
are Johnson, minister. Everybody 
vi Be welcome at the concert; silver 
collection to meet the expenses of the 
evening. ‘There will be an illustrated 
lecture on Sunny Italy for the Italian 
ee on Saturday evening, Au- 
gust 2. Arrangements are being made 
for an organ recital by A, ir Kran- 
peln, blind organist. 
RESIDENT OF BEVERLY 
Buys second-hand furniture. 
Pays 8c a lb. for Old Rubber. 
When you have anything in my 
line drop me a postal card, or 
leave the material at my Beverly 
address. 
NIGHOLAS ZELINSKY, 
JUNK DEALER 
67 Park street, Beverly, Mass. 
NICHOLAS ZELINSKY.. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Stes., Masachester ~: Old South Bidg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
