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THE BEST IN 
HOSIERY 
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MANCHESTER 
Frank Sinnicks entertained a party of 
his friends at his home on Ashland 
avenue Friday evening of last week in 
horor of his 17th birthday. 
Many Manchester people will be in- 
terested in the lecture to be given at City 
hall, Gloucester, on Friday afternoon, 
Mar. 13, at 2.30, by Rabbi Fleisher, of 
Boston. Anybody desiring tickets, 
which are 25 cents each, may obtain 
them from Princ. A. W. Mead, 
The Hunters and Warriors degree was 
’ worked on two candidates at the meeting 
of Conomo tribe, 113, I. O. R. M., 
Wednesday evening. A delegation of 
young men from the Beverly tribe were 
in attendance, and a feast of corn and 
venison was served in the forest after the 
meeting. 
Harry Gay, who has been connected 
with the Manchester Electric Co., for 
the past three or four years, concluded 
his services with that company on March 
first to accept the position of manager of 
the Manchester office of the Clark & 
Mills Electric Co. Mr. Gay was form- 
erly connected with the Clark & Mills 
Electric Co. as a journeyman electrician, 
before his connection with the local 
electric light plant. His many Man- 
chester friends will wish him success in 
~ his new position. 
scores of different effects. 
Veils by the yard in every wanted shade. 
various shapes and latest effects, also Automobile Veils in 
heavy Chiffon; in fact anything in the way of Veilings can be 
POPULAR STORE 
ae Le se we 2 as Et poi ne es aaeee = 
WEAR THE 
“BACANG? 
GLOVE 
# MARCH WINDS #& #& 
A wagonette load of young men went 
to Gloucester Tuesday night to a dance. 
A minstrel show under the auspices of 
the local W. R. C. is a possibility of the 
spring. 
A party of some eleven business men 
from here went to Beverly _Wednesday 
and went over the plant of the U. S. 
Machinery Co., through the courtesy of 
J. N. Lipman. who is employed there. 
Rev. E. Hersey Brewster has been 
over to New York since Tuesday visiting 
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Brewster, and 
also to see his brother, William Brewster, 
who has just returned from the Philip- 
pines. 
MARGH IS THE 
throughout the summer. 
them right. 
For Many Things 
Hedges can NOW be trimmed to perfect lines, which can be maintained 
Perfect lines are sometimes impossible without 
making bare spots in the foliage if the first prunning is left until summer. 
If hedges have been neglected and are out of shape now is the time to make 
Mean that my-lady must have her face protected by a pretty 
but a serviceable Veil. Our stock has no equal is Salem. It in- 
cludes every new and fashionable novelty in Veils and Veilings, 
There are Mesh Veils and Chiffon 
Pattern Veils in the 
IN TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
A meeting of the Haphazard club wil! 
be held at the home of Miss Annabel 
Haraden, March 9. 
Delegations from the local council K. 
of C., and from the local court of For- 
esters were among those from Manches- 
ter who went to Boston Monday to at- 
tend the funeral services of the late Mrs. 
Catherine Collins, sister of Rev. Fr. 
Powers, who passed away at her South 
Boston home, Saturday. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O., for week ending Feb. 29, 
Mrs James Dothery 1, Miss Katherine Donity, 
Mrs Perry N Dow, T M Goldstein, Mrs John 
Hunna, Rev Arthur C Little 3, Mr Poztwick, 
Parnell Bros. 1, Mrs Geo E Towne. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
gooseberry, etc. 
easy to pick the fruit. 
This is the month to prune apples, pears, peach,plum, cherry, currants, 
Our method of apple prunning keeps the trees low— 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL — coxteacror- 
Horticulture Landscape Gardening Forestry Entomology 
Telephone Connection. 
| BR as 2 2 Manchester, Mass. 
