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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
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MANCHESTER 
_ At last evening’s meeting of the N. 
-S.H.S., Herman Tieman, formerly 
caretaker at the McMillan estate, but 
now of Belchertown, Mass., displayed 
a beautiful-collection of seedling dah- 
re 
The dancing party in the Town hall 
Thursday evening under the direction 
‘of Arthur Crocker and Nelson Cook 
_was one of the pleasantest of the sea- 
»son. There were about 75 couples on 
‘the floor. Cook’s Orchestra of five 
‘pieces played a delightful musical pro- 
' gram during the evening. 
_ “Grand Instructor William Webber 
_of Boston paid an officiai visit to Mag- 
-nolia lodge, I.0.0.F., Thursday even- 
‘ing, rather unexpectedly. He spoke 
~ very complimentary of the work of 
the initiatory degree staff, one candi- 
date being initiated on that evening. 
Wm. Burgess, who has been con- 
fined to the Beverly hospital the past 
two weeks with typhoid fever, is be- 
yond the danger point and is now 
reported recovering. 
Many Manchesterites attended the 
cattle show at Peabody the first of the 
‘week. Among those who went 
“Wednesday were Mrs. Chas. Dan- 
forth, Mrs. James Dow, Mrs. Abbie 
Grey, Miss Bethiah Tappan and Mrs. 
Caroline Parsons. 
‘Mrs. Edward Harraden returned 
‘last Sunday from a most delightful 
trip of five weeks to Minneapolis, 
‘where she was a guest of friends. She 
attended the W.R.C. convention there 
‘in August. 
The taking of the school census for 
this year has been completed by Harry 
R. Floyd, and shows a total of 493 
‘scholars. There are 253 boys between 
the ages of five and fifteen and 240 
girls. ; | 
_ Near-silk taffeta petticoats are much 
more endurable than the real silk. 
We have just received a new line. 
ieee nen. | 
Nathaniel Morgan left Boston last 
night on the Bangor boat for a few 
days’ pleasure trip to Bangor, Me., 
and vicinity, accompanied by his son, 
Howard E. Morgan of Beverly Farms. 
The new concrete sidewalk built 
under the direction of Supt. Kimball 
this week on Lincoln street, near 
Arbella, and in front of the Corliss 
estate, has attracted much attention, 
inasmuch as he has’ introduced the 
first concrete curb built here thus far. 
This form of curb ‘takes the place:of 
the usual granite and promises a great 
saving in road construction. parts 
Miss Princie Dodge has been en- 
tertaining Miss Wonson of East 
Gloucester recently. 
==, 1 J 
Mrs. Wm. E. Kitfield, 
Ernest Morey, who. has been 
spending the summer with his aunt, 
returned to 
his Boston home this week. 
Charles O. Lee, who has . been 
spending the past fortnight in 
Maine, arrived home last Saturday 
evening. 
George Hildreth is noticed out 
with a fast stepper. The horse is 
said to have a record of 2.161%, so 
we expect to hear of George beat- 
ing all comers this winter. 
Miss MaclIntire has been entertain- 
ing this week Miss Annie Fulton, a 
former college mate at Wellesley. 
The last capstone was laid at noon 
on Tuesday on the wall at Beach street 
park, running from Beach street to 
the pier. 
Miss Edith Cullen of Beverly has 
been spending a few days here this 
week with his mother on Elm street. 
Charles Lovegreen is having a launch 
built at David Fenton’s, the design 
being after Mr. Fenton’s flyer. 
The two large ‘‘autos”’ in the service 
of the street department have been 
registered this week, their number 
being 23. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Roberts, who 
have been on a pleasure trip to New 
Brunswick, are making a week’s stop 
in Portland on the return home. 
Miss Alice Paine of New York is in 
town visiting her friend, Miss Belcher. 
Cook’s orchestra furnished the 
‘music at the Manchester Yacht 
club dance last Saturday evening. 
They played the following selec- 
tions: 
IWeSe Pa tineurs st athe see ose E. Waldtenfel 
The ‘Dreamersc.eo ee Lester W. Keith 
Joys of Summers .>:. 25.00 60.. R. Gruenwald 
HEOVO LANG sere oo aR eee Holzeman 
Bine, Danube: wicca oe heat Joh. Strauss 
GOGURCHO Wie Aes cas mtr otedaate Morse 
Just a Little Rocking Chair and You..Morse 
Robinson Crusoe’s Isle............. Becker 
Mier Night Before. f.. o25 O... <6 8k Keith 
1d 1 CR ny RG ETE gE Solman Burt 
Davis — Culbert 
Miss Edith Maude Culbert and Mr. 
John Richard Davis of Beverly Farms 
were married on. Tuesday evening, 
Sept. 18, in Salem, at the Methodist 
Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. Mr. 
‘Ward. They were attended by Miss 
Ethelda Culbert, a sister of the bride, 
and Ira E. Davis, a brother of the 
groom. 
The bride isa daughter of Robert 
Culbert of Manchester and formerly 
lived there, but she has lately held 
positions in Beverly Farms. Mr. 
Davis is a son of Otis N. Davis and 
hhas' a responsible position as book- 
keeper with Andrew Dutton, Boston. 
Both young people are popular with 
1886 EST 1906 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Widdow Shades and Awnings 
Cor. School and Lincoln Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
9x22-11x24 P.O. Box 40 
many acquaintances in the Farms and 
vicinity who wish them every hap- 
piness and long-time prosperity. Mr. 
and Mrs. Davis, after a short honey- 
moon trip to New York City, will 
make their home for the present at 1 
Willow avenue, Salem. 
Five Brothers Whose Ages 
Aggregate 344 Years. 
An interesting group of five 
brothers met in Beverly the other 
day, the first meeting of all for half 
a century, the youngest being 63 
and the oldest 73, and their total 
ages figure up to 344. All the mem- 
bers of this group were sons of 
Manchester and the occasion of their 
meeting was to pose for pictures. 
which was reproduced in the Bev-- 
erly Times this week. The Times 
said of them: oe 
“Like Manchester boys of their 
time they all followed the sea and 
all had interesting experiences in 
ships which sailed out of Manches~ 
ter, Beverly and other ports. Four 
of the five brothers served in the 
Civil war. Charles P. Goldsmith, 
who is the only one of the five who 
lives away from Beverly and -who 
makes his home at Manchester, 
served in Co. A of the 45th regi- 
ment. 
“Albert H. Goldsmith, who lives 
at Ryal Side, served in Co. G, of 
the 23d Mass., which had many 
Beverly men on its rolls; John Tro 
the city sealer of weights and meas- 
ures, served in Co. I, of the 18th 
Mass., and Gilman, who also lives 
at Ryal Side, served in Co. C of the 
23d Massachusetts. All made good 
records during the Civil war and on 
their return to Beverly followed 
their usual occupations. Charles P. 
Goldsmith is a gardener; Nathan, a 
well-known carpenter; Albert and 
Gilman have productive farms, 
while John T. finds plenty to do in 
seeing that the weights and meas- 
ures used about the city are up to 
the standard. 
“Rather an interesting thing 
about the brothers is that all are 
good Republicans and all have 
Voted the straight ticket since their 
voting days.” 
