_ wealth avenue, Boston. 
| -MANCHESTER 
A number of invitations have been 
received this week by the friends of 
Alfred William Friend of Minneapolis, 
a former Manchester boy, for his mar- 
riage on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24, 
_ to Miss May Belle Willis, daughter of 
Mrs. James Davis Knowles Willis. 
The ceremony will occur at 8 o’clock 
at the First Baptist church, Common- 
A reception 
will follow at the Hotel Vendome. 
Mrs. Frank Owens and family have 
moved into a house on Morse court. 
Football seems to have seized hold 
of the local boys, and a team has been 
organized with the following players : 
Austin Jones, Revere Pulsifer, Sam’] 
Knight, Joseph Floyd, Willard Rust, 
Talbot Hoare, John Walsh, Everett 
Robbins, John Gray, Henry Merrill 
and Bert Allen. 
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges and two 
little children returned early Thurs- 
day morning to their home in Indian- 
apolis. Mrs. Hodges has been spend- 
ing the past month here with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews. 
Chief Peabody started Wednes- 
day on his annual fortnight’s vacation. 
There was a slight mix-up on Har- 
bor street Wednesday morning. Jas. 
F. Shaw was hurrying to the station 
to catch the Boston train. An auto- 
mobile was standing in front of F. 
W. Fabyan’s house and the horse 
shied at it. An American express 
wagon driven by Wm. Wheeler hap- 
pened to be on the opposite side and 
a collision resulted. Mr. Shaw’s car- 
riage was considerably damaged. The 
whiffle-tree on the express wagon was 
broken and part of the harness. 
A delegation from Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury camp, 149, S. of V., will attend 
the grand camp fire in Faneuil hall, 
Boston, next Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cawthorne 
spent Sunday with relatives at Welles- 
ley Hills. 
Mrs. Julius Leonard of New York 
has been spending the week with her 
brother, Charles W. Sawyer, Vine 
street. Mrs. Harry Bray of New 
York was also a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Sawyer the first of the week. 
Joseph Lloyd, the golf instructor of 
the Essex County club, left yesterday 
for Pau, France, for the winter 
months. 
Miss Mary Augusta Baker and Mrs. 
Daniel Allen were guests of Mrs. 
Lavinia Brown-of Ipswich, yesterday. 
It is reported that a number of 
local young men are thinking of go- 
ing to California this fall, there be- 
ing a great demand there, presum- 
ably, for mechanics in all lines. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
William Pulsifer of Gloucester, 
whose wife recently passed away in 
that city of heart failure, is making 
his home temporarily with his 
brother, J. K. Pulsifer and family in 
Manchester. | 
Neilo Dunn of Boston, engineer 
for Morley, Flatley & Co., on the 
engine used in the construction of 
the new Sacred Heart church, had 
a narrow escape from serious acci- 
dent Tuesday afternoon. One of 
the carpenters had dropped his 
hammer from the roof to the 
ground, and Dunn started to pick it 
up, when a stone on the staging, 
weighing about eight pounds, was 
accidentally kicked off. Dunn put 
up his left hand to break the fall of 
the stone, but in so doing his little 
finger was broken and_ the stone 
struck his forehead, cutting an ugly 
wound. 
Mrs. John H. Cheever has been 
spending the week in.Schenectady, 
N. Y., going there Manday in com- 
pany with her guest of last week, 
Mrs. Dora Story. 
Albert Mitchell of Gloucester 
was a guest of Charles Fritz and 
family over Sunday. 
S. Albert Sinnicks has moved the 
old stone crushing plant, located off 
Forest street, to freight cars at the 
local yard this week, whence it has 
since been taken to Torrington, Conn., 
where it is to be set up. 
EDWARD S. BRADLEY, 
Practical Plumber. 
Central St., Manchester 
HOT WATER HEATING 
Gas Fitting and Jobbing. 
Personal Attention Given Telephone..... 
to all Work: Saas, tide ate we, Connection 
SAMUEL KNIGHT & SONS, 
DEALERS IN 
Wood, Coal, Lamber, Lime, 
CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, Etc. 
CENTRAL S’IREET;, 
MANCHESTER. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
SHELDON’S MARKET. 
Established 1845. 
F K. HOOPER, Proprietor. 
Telephone 67 
DEALER IN 
First-Class PROVISIONS, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
Central Street, 
PRIDES CROSSING. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
RG GAD re RO 
Owing to the very high price of CAMPHOR, we are MAKIN 
2and SELLING a Preparation we call 
| Aromatic Lavender and Camphor | 
Be We guarantee this preparation to. be equal to the best Gum Camphor § 
= for keeping clothing, etc., free from moths. 
25¢ the pound package. 
“eke be ee SSG ae Se ee 
LEE & SONS, 
PHARMACISTS 
(ESTABLISHED 1856) 
BENJ. L. ALLBN, = 
Reg. Pharmacist 5 
=n, 
Pah NAS REESE Ba 
