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the approach of the officer of law. 
They are fair and square there. None 
of your American police service where 
men are continually stealing around 
the corners, trying to see what’s 
wrong. They give theives and robbers 
a square deal, you see.” 
He spoke also of the saving of the 
cross, a peculiar religious custom, 
where men dash wildly into the icy 
cold waters of the Bosphorus to bring 
to shore a cross thrown in by the priest. 
He told of college pranks cut up while 
attending college at Amherst and of 
his wedding experiences while preach- 
ing in Brooklyn. 
‘“T have roamed around the world,” 
he said, “ but after all there is nothing 
so good as friends and friendship. I 
always like to think of the young man 
I married in Brooklyn who was some- 
what confused. I shook hands with 
him after the ceremony, saying, ‘I 
wish to congratulate you.’ ‘Same to 
you, sir; same to you,’ he replied.” 
In the intermission which followed 
the matter of a banquet on the occa- 
sion of the May meeting was brought 
up but the sentiment was that no 
banquet should be held. On motion 
of O. T. Roberts the matter was left 
to a committee appointed to arrange 
the May meeting. 
The first number after the intermis. 
sion was a piano solo by Moses Ewing 
of Haverhill who played ‘Pas des 
Amphores,” by Chaminade. As an 
encore he rendered very sweetly 
Thomeé’s “Simple Aven.” 
George A. Blanchard of Gloucester 
then sang ‘The Rosary,” by Nevin, 
with Miss Hoare as accompanist. 
Allen S. Peabody read in his usual 
interesting style, “John Smith, 
U.S.A.,” and when called for an en- 
core, ‘‘ Our Minister’s Sermon.” 
Mrs. Quimby sang “ Angus Mac- 
donald,’ by Roeckel and as an encore 
Gaynor’s lullaby, ‘The Slumber- 
boat.” The closing number was an- 
other vocal solo by Mr. Blanchard, 
who sang De Koven’s “Oh, Promise 
Mex; 
During the evening an orchestra of 
five pieces with T. W. Long as leader 
and Mrs. Long at the piano played 
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several concert selections. Before the 
meeting was called to order they 
played “The Dante of the Firefly ;”’ 
during intermission Chester Cook 
played a cornet solo, “ Violets,’ and 
at the close, the orchestra played 
‘““Indolence,”’ intermezzo. 
The program was, on the whole, 
one of the best yet presented at any of 
the meetings of the club. Wednes- 
day evening’s meeting was well at- 
tended. The committee in charge 
was composed of A. S. Jewett (chair- 
man), Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Knight, 
A.C. Needham, Miss Eva Allen and 
Mrs. T. W. Long. 
The committee appointed for the 
May meeting is composed of R. L. 
Cheever, W. W. Hoare, Mrs. F. C. 
Rand, Miss Grace Macgregor, Miss 
Eva Allen and Miss Florence Kauff- 
man. 
MANCHESTER. 
Deacon Joseph A. Torrey is today 
attending the Bridgewater Alumni din- 
ner at the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 
Mr. Torrey graduated from the 
Bridgewater Normal school forty-six 
years ago. - 
Miss Marion G. Scott entertained a 
party of her young friends at her 
Norwood avenue home Tuesday even- 
ing. Whist was enjoyed and musical 
selections added much to the evening’s 
pleasure. 
Geo. L. Tinker of the Boston auto- 
mobile concern, Tinker Bros., was in 
town Wednesday making preparations 
for starting work next week on the 
construction of the automobile garage 
on Beach street. 
Lee Marshall, Dartmouth ’08, came 
home Wednesday for a two weeks’ 
vacation. 
‘“‘ Hardy Flowers,”’ will be the sub- 
ject discussed at the meeting of the 
N.S.H. society next Friday evening. 
The discussion will be opened by 
W. B. Jackson, gardener at the Charles 
Head estate, and he will be followed 
by Joseph Clarke and others. 
H.W. French who has had charge of 
the Magnolia route of Smith’s Express 
company concludes his work tonight 
and will go at once to New York 
where he has quite a promising posi- 
tion as salesman with the Carter Ink 
company. 
Mrs. Lehi of Lakeport, N.H. is vis- 
iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Widger, 
at the Cove. 
Miss Dorothy Hooper of Everett is 
a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 
E. P. Hooper, at the Cove. 
Hollis A. Bell has accepted a posi- 
tion with the United Shoe Machinery 
company in Beverly, where he is in 
charge of the private telephone switch 
board. 
TOWN NOTICES, 
MANCHESTER. 
ASS ie IB Be 2) 
The Selectmen will be in session at their 
office on Wednesday evening of each week 
from seven till eight o’clock, for the purpose 
of receiving and examining bills and claims 
against the town. After approval the bills 
will be paid by the town treasurer at his 
office on the following Saturday. The regu- 
lar business meeting will held on the last 
Saturday afternoon of the month from one 
till four o’clock. 
FRED KS SWE 
WME RIPE EY, 
EDWARD 5S. KNIGHT, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Water Board Notice, 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
BOARD will be held at their office, in the 
Town Hall Building, on the last WEDNEs- 
DAY OF EACH MONTH, from 2 to 5 o’clock, 
p.M. All orders for shutting off or letting on 
of water, reports of leaks, and all business 
of the department under the Superintendent 
should be reported at his office at the Pump- 
ing Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD. | 
Town Treasurer's Notice. 
The TOWN TREASURER will be at 
his office in the Town Hall Building, on Sat- 
urdays, for the payment of bills, from 1 
o’clock to 5 and from 7 to 8 o’clock P.M. 
When a holiday comes on Saturday the pay 
day will be Friday previous at the same 
hours. 
EDWIN P- STANLEY, 
Treasurer. 
Notice. 
The regular meetings of the SCHOOL 
COMMITTEE will be held the first Mon- 
day evening of each month at which time all 
bills against the schoo] department of the 
town should be presented for approval. 
WALTER H. ASHLEY, 
Secretary. 
Notice. 
For the convenience of any person having 
business with the School Committee or Supt. 
of Schools, Mr. CHARLES.E. Fisu, the Sup- 
erintendent, will be at the office of the 
School Committee, in the Town Hall Build- 
ing, Thursday afternoon of each week, from 
4.30 to 5.30 o’clock. 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
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