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MANCHESTER 
G. A. Knoerr, the Central square 
electrician, is out with an auto this week. 
It is a trim looking car, a 1906 Maxwell 
model. 
Supt. and Mrs. Kimball spent Thanks- 
giving in Salem, with their daughter, 
Mrs. C. H. Fleming, and family. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lodge partook of 
the festive bird at a reunion of Mrs. 
Lodge’s family in Lowell. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Winter 
Hats at Bell’s. * 
Former Manchester Young Man 
Passes Away. 
In addition to the brief announcement 
of last week of the sad death in Asheville, 
IN «Coot Freda. Haskell; aetormer 
Manchester young man, we reprint the 
following from the Asheville Daily 
News: 
‘““Fred H. Haskell, one of the best 
known young men in Asheville, son of 
H. S. Haskell, proprietor of the Ashe- 
ville Soda Water factory, died “Thursday 
afternoon about 4 o’clock at the home 
of his parents, 217 Haywood street. 
Mr. Haskell has been ill for several 
weeks with a malignant case of fever, 
but his case was not regarded as critical 
until a few days ago, when it was real- 
ized that chance for recovery was slim. 
‘Mr. Haskell had many friends 
among the younger set in’ Asheviile, 
who were shocked to learn of his death. 
Surviving are a wife and child six weeks 
old. He had been identified with his 
father for several years in the conduct of 
the soda water business and was welland 
favorably known both in the business 
and social life of the city. He was a 
member of Asheville lodge, Knights of 
Pythias, of the local lodge of Eagles, 
and a past regent of French Broad coun- 
cil, Royal Arcanum.’’ 
Funeral services were held Sunday 
afternoon atthe Jrinity Episcopal church 
in Asheville. Three doctors anda judge 
were among the pall-bearers. 
Literary Society. 
A meeting of the Literary Society of 
the Story High school, Manchester, was 
held Wednesday at the school, when the 
following program was carried out: 
Reading of the Governor’s Proclamation 
MISS ALICE TAPPAN 
Recitation, ‘* The Old School House”’ 
JOHN CARTER 
Serial Story, Chapter III 
EVERETT ROBBINS 
Piano Duet, 
MISSES PRINCIE DODGE and ALICE HOARE 
Composition, ‘‘ Our First Thanksgiving”’ 
MISS MAY ROGERS 
Recitation, ‘‘Incident of the French Camp’’ 
FRANK FLOYD 
Stump Speech, 
**’The Manchester Navigation Problem’’ 
SAMUEL KNIGHT. A 
Critic, Willard Rust. 
(Omer rac om EN 
When you have a dollar you ought to be 
olad—we piece it out so satisfactorily for 
you. Whatever you require in the line of 
Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing 
Draperies, Etc. 
Come in and you wiil see the advantages 
offered. Never be astonished at what a 
dollar will do here, for we aim to give more 
and better things than you can get else- 
where. 
POU lSs © IF ax 
18 UNION ST., 2 MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Opposite Post Office. Open Evenings. 
O86 960066 0O98HS59O009E6 
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MODERN CIGAR EMPORIUM 
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REITEHL HATS 
In the awards of opinions of those best qualified to judge of the beauty of winter hats, 
Reith’s creations certainly carry off the blue ribbon. We not only satisfy the headwear 
tastes of the young miss, and the middle aged customers, but the aged folks who wish the 
modest trimmed, can find the purchase to her complete satisfaction here. Our prices are 
within the reach of all classes. 
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204 ESSEX ST., 2 2 SALEM 
