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MANCHESTER 
A number of residents on Forest 
street were the victims of a flim-flam 
game this week when a man called on 
them and obtained money on the pre- 
text of helping a Portuguese, who 
formerly worked with Bettencourt the 
tailor, out of jail in Gloucester. 
Though the fellow was a stranger he 
worked the game so smoothly that he 
got about $40. The police are now 
looking for him. 
Mrs. Edward Griggs and children 
of Roxbury spent a few days at the 
Cove this week, guests of Mrs. Grigg’s 
sister, Mrs. Philemon Sanborn. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of the 
Cove have been entertaining their 
nephew John Kelley of Boston this 
week. 
Mr. Murdock and daughter, Miss 
Evangeline Murdock of Wakefield 
spent the early part of the week with 
Mr. and Mrs. John Heath. 
Clarence G. Carter, S.B., who grad- 
uated from M. I."Tech., last June, has 
accepted a position with the Oregon 
Short Line and started for Salt Lake 
City, Utah, the head office of the 
company, last Thursday, from Mt. 
Vernon, N.Y., where he has_ been 
temporarily employed. Mr. Carter 
has many friends in Manchester, and 
- was formerly connected with R. C. 
Allen’s office. 
Miss Bessie Newhallof Salem spent 
the first of the week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Daniel Stearns at the Cove. 
Henry Menken has been confined 
to his home at the Cove this week 
with illness. Clarence and Ethel 
Menken start next week for a visit 
with relatives at Long Island. 
The case against R. W. Jameson, 
chauffeur for C. S. Houghton, whose 
Car struck Land of Clover, R. C. 
Hooper’s valuable steeplechaser in the 
Cove woods last Friday, came up in 
FOR SALE. 
OLD-FASHIONED CLOCK. 
The first Musical Clock exhibited in Bos- 
ton. It was ina museum on the corner of 
Court Street and Corn Hill in 1802. Im- 
ported from Germany by the Hon. Jonathan 
Greenwood of Hubbardston. It is about 
eight feet tall, solid mahogany case, has 72 
organ pipes and 15 trumpets. There is no 
duplicate of this clock in this country. 
CAN BE SEEN AT 
H. W. BENTON’S, 
141 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Electric Bells 
Storage Batteries 
Electric Telephones 
Library Lamps 
Electric Bulbs 
Party Decorations 
P.O. BLOCK, 
Boston 
ELECTRIC WORK AND SUPPLIES.. 
Manchester Tel. 146-5 
Electric Automobiles 
Babcock, Baker, 
Columbia, Studebaker 
and Pope Waverley 
Mercury Rectifiers and 
Automobile Supplies 
CLARK & MILLS ELECTRIC CO. 
MANCHESTER. 
Cambridge 
New This Week. 
WANTED. 
An experienced girl for general house- 
work. Apply, 
Mrs. D. T. BEATON, 
Cor. Ashland Ave. and Bridge Street, 
Manchester. 
WANTED. 
A capable housework girl. Apply, 
P. O. Box 425, 
Manchester. 
court Thursday, the charge being 
that he ‘‘did operate an automobile so 
as to endanger the lives and safety of 
the public.” R. C. Allen, civil en- 
gineer, was the first witness. G. H. 
Watson and Mr. Hooper.also testified, 
and Jameson was on the stand when 
the case was postponed till next 
Thursday. Jameson claims the horse 
kicked at the auto and that the auto 
did not run into the horse. 
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Carver, who 
suffered from the recent earthquake 
and fire in San Francisco, were guests 
of Mrs. H. F. Perkins last Sunday. 
Mr. Carver was a neighbor of Mr. 
Perkins while he resided formerly in 
San Francisco, Mr. Carver is east 
upon mining business, andis a nephew 
of the late city clerk of Salem, Henry 
M. Meek. 
The following program was ren- 
dered by the Manchester Brass band 
at the weekly concert in Manchester, 
Wednesday evening : 
March, “The Rapid City”...... H.C. Miller 
Overture, ‘“‘The Belle of the Village.” 
Medley, march and two-step, “Wait Till 
the Sun Shines Nellie”.......H. T. Tilzer 
“Bright Eyes Good-bye”...-..2...+.++. 
ha: et RS ere Van Alstyne and Swartz 
Waltz, “American Students”. .J. M. Missud 
March and two-step, “What You Going 
to Do When the Rent Comes Round.” 
Waltzes ; 
(a) “Sounds from Erin”...C. W. Bennet 
(6) **Trumpter March’’..... Jos. Mascha 
(2)-**Indian, War, Dance”. i... cies. 
SORT OP eee Herman Bellstect, jr. 
(dz) “Gems of Stephen Foster”..... 
ree Shit piste As eee Theo. M. Tobani 
Work done at your residence, if 
desired, anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos. 
barber, Central square, Manchester, 
Tel. 53-13 Manc. = 
DESIRABLE ROOMS may be 
had for the summer by applying at 
the Hoyle cottage, corner of Lexing- 
ington and Flume avenues, Mag- 
nolia. y 
LOST 
A Child’s Brown Serge Reefer on drive 
from Magnolia to Chebacco, returning 
through Beverly Farms on June 26th. Re- 
ward if returned to 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, Magnolia. 
7-7 x 29 
Rooms at Magnolia! 
Several very desirable rooms in a charm- 
ingly located cottage at Magnolia, near the 
hotels. Inquire of 
THE LIBRARIAN, 
at the Magnolia Library. 
t m 
The Thought Shown 
in selecting a giftis most important. Any 
one can buy hap-hazard, but it takes 
thought to give the right thing at the 
right time. If you select a piece of 
TECoO POTTERY 
you cannot be mistaken, for the designs 
are gracefvl, the color is delightful and 
it is always appreciated. 
Call and inspect our interesting dis- 
play before deciding what to buy for a 
gift. We have handsome pieces at $1.00, 
$2.00, $5.00, $10.00 and upwards. 
For Sale HAR’TIW ELL’ 
—at— CHINA and GIFT SHOP 
9 Chestnut Street, Gloucester : 
