7 
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June 22, 1917. 
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“HUDSON KENNELS” 
All Breeds 
Boarded, Conditioned, 
Handled and For Sale 
Terrier Trimming and 
Stripping a Specialty 
Have your dog's skin thorough- 
ly cleaned by our new oil 
process. 
MANCHESTER 
John H. Green of Lynn is a drug 
clerk at the Allen Drug store during 
the summer rush, beginning his duties 
the first of the week. 
Raymond C. Allen returned Wed- 
nesday froma two days’ trip to Provi- 
dence where he attended the reunion 
of the class of ’97 at Brown univer- 
sity. Among the prominent members 
of the class who were present was 
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. 
The diplomas presented the gradu- 
ating class of Story High school on 
Wednesday evening have a special in- 
terest this year in that they were de- 
signed by a Manchester man, Charles 
A. Fritz, of the engineering office of 
Raymond C. Allen. Mr. Fritz’ work 
has excited many favorable comments 
and is the equal of any of the sam- 
ples submitted by the engravers. Mr. 
Fritz’s work on engineering maps is 
well known to engineers in this sec- 
tion and has earned him the sobriquet 
of “the engineer’s artist.” 
Priest Scuoor GRADUATION. 
Yesterday afternoon at the Cyrus 
Priest school, Manchester, the annual 
graduation exercises were held and a 
class of 38 presented with diplomas. 
The program consisted of recitations 
and musical numbers. Music was 
furnished by the Priest school orches- 
tra. The class presented the school 
with a large American flag which is 
draped behind the pedestal of Abra- 
ham Lincoln given by last year’s grad- 
uating class. The gift was accepted 
on behalf of the school by John C. 
Mackin, superintendent of schools. 
The diplomas were given out by Mr. 
Mackin. The graduation program 
follow : 
Orchestra selection 
Address of Welcome 
Allen Needham, president 
Song, ‘‘Merry Life’’ 
School 
Recitation, ‘‘Joan of Are’’ 
Gladys Heath 
Piano duet, ‘‘Approach of Spring’’ 
Magnolia, Mass. 
DAVIS & McGAUGHEY 
PROPRIETORS 
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Exhibitors and Importers 
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VISITORS INVITED 
Mildred Thomas and Virginia Perry 
Class history 
Robert Foster 
Song, ‘‘Beautiful World’’ 
School 
Recitation, ‘‘A Glimpse at France’’ 
Dorothy Spry 
Poem, ‘‘ American For Me’’ 
Howard Fleming 
Presentation of the class gift 
Mary Knight, vice president 
Piano solo, ‘‘ Narcissus’’ 
George Chadwick 
Song, ‘‘The Miller’s Wooing”’ 
School 
Recitation, ‘‘The Panama Canal’’ 
Clifford Hildreth 
Piano duet, ‘‘Marche Triumphale’’ 
Lila MeEachern and Mary Knight 
Vocal solo, ‘‘ Violets in the Valley’’ 
Myrtle Lethbridge 
Class prophecy 
Class song, words by Jessie Kehoe 
Recitation, ‘‘ Legends of the North Shore’’ 
Rose Sandberg 
Song, ‘‘ Lovely Night’’ 
School 
Piano solo, ‘‘Dance Caprice’’ 
Mildred Thomas 
Presentation of diplomas 
John C. Mackin, superintendent 
of schools 
CHAUTAUQUA ON THE Way. 
Manchester is to have its Chautau- 
qua as planned. The dates are from 
Monday, July 23, to Friday, July 27, 
with afternoon and evening entertain- 
ments each day. A varied program 
of lectures will be given and a splen- 
did list of entertainers, musical and 
otherwise will furnish other features. 
A specially appealing feature will be 
the junior Chautauqua, Among the 
entertainers will be Mrs. Lenora M. 
Lake, a child welfare worker; The 
McDonough-Baird company, singers ; 
The Berkley sextet, vocal and instru- 
mental musicians; Paul M. Pearson, 
lecturer; Dr. P. Marion Simms, lec- 
turer, and Mordelia Novelty company, 
musical entertainers. 
The big musical feature will be 
Colangelo’s Band with Millicent Mel- 
rose as soloist. The closing evening 
will include a production of Booth 
Tarkington’s “The Man From Home” 
by the Avon players. 
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LIKES THE NAVY. 
In a letter addressed to the editor 
of the Brerze Sidney Peters, one of 
the Manchester boys who recently en- 
listed in the U. S. navy, expresses his 
delight with the life aboard one of 
Uncle Sam’s ships. He is at present 
on the U. S. S. Illinois and his mail 
is addressed in care of the Postmas- 
ter at New York city. He writes: 
“T like the navy fine and I think it 
is the best place for a fellow. We 
are all treated fine and I wish there 
were more fellows with me from 
home. How. is everybody? The 
training we had at Newport was 
great, although it was quite a job to 
train so many. There were about 
twice as many as the station is sup- 
posed to hold. The sea air was 
healthy and everybody that went 
through that station was in fine con- 
dition. 
“T have completed my training and 
was transferred to the Michigan right 
from the station. I felt happy when 
I heard we were going away. The 
. ’ . . mall ~ 
sailor’s life on a ship is fine, We 
have moving pictures every night it 
doesn’t rain. We have ball games 
and all kinds of sports. Since going 
aboard I have been transferred to the 
U. S. S. Illinois and like it fine. The 
weather has been great and the fresh 
air is good for a fellow. I have met 
quite a few fellows from Gloucester 
and Salem.” 
F. Peter Dunne, of Dooley fame, 
once told a story about the evening 
paper in which Mr. Dooley first made 
his appearance—an_ ill-fated sheet 
which the gods loved. One day, just 
before the end, a funeral passed the 
office with a band playing the Dead 
March from “Saul.” The editor and 
Mr. Dunne watched it with emotion 
and fear. “Can it be,” they whis- 
pered, “our subscriber ?’—Christian 
Register, 
Patronize home industry by hav- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
