— —s 7 
- field street in this city. 
_ outing proved 
MANCHESTER 
John Baker announces the en- 
gagement of his daughter, Miss 
Hattie Florence Baker, and Chester 
H. Cook of this’ town. 
stood the wedding will take place iti 
the early fall. . 
Miss Lila Nye of Somerville is 
spending a week or two with Mrs. 
John W. Campbell, Washington 
street. 
Charles C. Dodge of Manchester 
complained to Officer Silva that he 
had been bitten by a dog, owned by 
James Driggers, residing on Mans- 
Gloucester 
Times, Tuesday. 
The Round About club of Glou- 
cester held one of its monthly pic- 
nics at Tuck’s Point, Tuesday af- 
ternoon. Launches were provided 
to take the guests down the harbor 
and along the Beverly Farms shore 
meofar as the Frick estate. At 5 
o'clock the party, some fifty in 
number, sat down to a bounteous 
supper on the pavilion. The day’s 
a most enjoyable 
one. 
Mrs. Fred Hiscock of New York 
City has been spending a few days 
in town this week visiting Mrs. 
Charles A. Lodge, Bennett street. 
James Deviney, who has a posi- 
tion with the Ward Electric Co. of 
Boston, is spending a fortnight’s va- 
cation in town, with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Jane Deviney. 
Work has been started at Eagle- 
head, the McMillan estate, on the 
construction of a large hen house to 
take the place of those burned last 
spring. The building will be 40. 
feet long and 16 feet wide, and will 
be finished inside with plaster. It 
will be heated throughout, and all 
modern appliances for the best care 
of fancy poultry will be installed. 
This has always been one of the 
most interesting features of the Mc- 
Millan estate. 
A driver for Pope, the lumber deal- 
er, while driving to Manchester Thurs- 
day with a load of 3000 feet of lumber 
for Chester L. Crafts, tried to put on 
the brakes while coming down Mingo 
Beach hill. In some manner the 
heavy wheel passed over his foot, 
breaking two toes. The fellow was 
full of pluck, however, and instead of 
seeking relief from the pains, he pro- 
ceeded on his road and would have un- 
loaded the lumber but for the appre- 
hension of some friends in Manchester, 
who persuaded him to go to Dr. Blais- 
dell’s office and have his broken mem- 
bers set. The man drove his horses 
home, and was as unconcerned, appar- 
ently, as if he had merely scratched 
his Boee 
It is under-- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
qq 
Salem 
Commercial School 
126 WASHINGTON STREET, SALEM, MASS. 
This is a strong school conducted on 
strong lines by masterful teachers. 
Strength makes 
strength and 
strong 
schools have strong graduates. Strong 
men succeed. Graduates of the Salem 
Commercial School are succeeding 
everywhere. 
Join their ranks this fall. 
Open “Now for Visitors 
SCHOOL BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 
No BETTER SCHOOL AT ANY PRICE 
Alfred S. Jewett, admr., conveys, 
for $400, to Alhanan Babcock of 
Manchester, land and buildings on 
School street, Manchester. 
Arthur L. Gould is spending his va- 
cation at Little Neck, Ipswich, a 
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
W. P. Gould who have a camp there. 
Miss Mary T. Ross of Arlington is 
spending the holiday with Mrs. Alice 
G. Wheaton, Norwood avenue. 
White has an order to build a 30-ft. 
launch, to be equipped with a 20-h.p. 
engine, for Harry S. Tappan. She 
will not be ready for this season’s 
use. 
Miss Ethel Betts is on a visit to 
South Brewer, Me. 
D. Elmer Butler left a day or two 
ago for Lincoln, Me., where he has 
joined hls wife and children for a fort- 
night’s visit. 
Terhune and Douglas shoes at 
Bell's. 
* 
TO RENT 
A Tenement of Six Rooms, on Morse 
Apply, 
Wo. C. Rust, Manchester. 
Court, Manchester. 
LIVERY anno BOARD 
WINTER AND SUMMER BOARDERS 
HORSES ARE GIVEN THE BEST OF CARE 
An Excellent Sunny Paddock adjoining Stable 
Horses and Carriages To Let by the Day or Season 
JOHN CONNORS SS) Seca ar statioy) 
MANCHESTER 
STABLE: 
J. HENRY COULTER 
INSTRUCTOR 
Riding and Driving 
& & 
MaGNoLia AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
