4 ee ee eR eee Beer 
- ? a « 7 
Tan, 28, 1916, NORTH SHORE BREEZE 21 
— = , 
bi It Pays To ADVERTISE. Mt. P] easant Dairy TOWN N OTI CES 
_ What makes you go to the theatre? 
_ Because you want relaxation, isn’t 
it? You get more relaxation from 
laughter than you do from tears, 
don’t you? 
Isn't it a fact then that you prefer 
‘plays that are all laughter? Ninety- 
five per cent of the ninety-five million 
people in America will answer “Yes” 
to this question. 
Well then; here is a big tip. See 
“Tt Pays to Advertise,” at the Wilbur 
Theatre. Upward of a million people 
have seen this play in New York and 
Chicago, and they’ve told another 
‘million more to go and see it. It 
starts on its third week of theatre- 
filling audiences next Monday, Jan. 
Beist: 
“It Pays to Advertise,” is a farce. 
‘It was written by Roi Cooper Megrue 
wand Walter Hackett. It was pro- 
duced by Cohan and Harris at the 
"Geo. M. Cohan Theatre where it ran 
for a solid year and it comes to Bos- 
ton from a six months’ run in Chic- 
Mago. Ihe fun in “It Pays to Adver- 
tise,” begins the minute the curtain 
goes up on the first act and it keeps 
up a furious pace until the end of 
the play. 
2 
“RUGGLES OF RED Gap.” 
Perhaps the most amusing and 
most generally read serial printed in 
the Saturday Evening Post for many 
Syears was “Ruggles of Red Gap.” 
Messrs. Shubert have made a stage 
version of the story with Mr. Ralph 
Herz cast for the role of Ruggles. 
The second big week at the Majestic 
Theatre, Boston, begins next Mon- 
‘day. The adaptation for the stage 
of this delightful story of Harry 
Leon Wilson was made by Harrison 
Rhoades, who is also a frequent con- 
tributor to the Saturday Evening 
Post and has several popular plays 
to his credit. He has been careful to 
follow as closely as possible the se- 
quence of situations and has preser- 
ved the atmosphere of the book. In- 
cidental music, or rather musical in- 
cidents have been added to the play. 
‘These numbers sin no way interfere 
with the progress of the story and 
are introduced in the scenes showing 
Montmartre and Ruggles’ Restaurant 
at Red Gap. There is really a chorus 
in addition to a number of well 
known singers. “Ruggles of Red 
Gap,” of course, should not be con- 
fused with a musical comedy as the 
comedy element is preserved through- 
out. The production has been staged 
by Benrimo and the musical numbers 
‘are by Sigmund Romberg and_ the 
lyrics by Harold Atteridge. The cast 
numbers over forty-five persons, 
Rew babAKER; 
Daiesinéé MILK 
Teaming done to order. 
Gravel and Rough Stone. 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
P.O. Box 129 Telephone Connection 
EDWARD A. LANE 
J HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER 2 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, 
Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
D. T. BEATON 
Kitchen Furnishing _ Goods, Hardware, 
Ranges and Furnaces, Plumbing and 
Heating. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron 
Worker. 
Telephone 23 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms, Boston 
Smith’s Express Company 
Principal Boston Office: 32 Court Square. 
Telephones: Boston,Main 489; Manchester 119 
FIRST-CLASS STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. 
SEPARATE ROOMS UNDER LOCK 
MANCHESTER - - MASS. 
INSURANCE 
Any Kind Anywhere Any Amount 
GEO. E. B. STROPLE 
General Manager 
Also District Manager John Hancock 
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston 
GLOUCESTER OR MANCHESTER 
Removal of Night Soil 
Applications for the removal of the 
contents of cesspools and grease traps 
should be made to A. C. HASKELL, 
Per order the Board of Health. 
EDWARD 8S. KNIGHT, Chairman. 
Manchester Board of Health. 
FOREST WARDEN NOTICE 
This is to inform the public that I have 
been appointed Forest Warden for Man- 
chester by the Board of Selectmen, and 
I have appointed the following as my 
deputies: 
LORENZO BAKER, 
ISAAC P. GOODRIDGE, 
JOHN F. SCOTT, 
JACOB H. KITFIELD, 
JOSEPH P. LEARY, 
ALLEN S. PEABODY, 
ARTHUB 8S. DOW, 
PETER A. SHEAHAN, 
Forest Fire Warden. 
Telephone 319-W. 
PARK DEPARTMENT 
NOTICE 
The regular meeting of the Park 
Board will be held at their office in the 
Town hall building on Wednesday even- 
ing each week. All accounts pertaining 
to this department will be approved for 
payment the following week. 
Manchester Park Board. 
MANCHESTER 
IN Qe Es 
All bills and claims against the town 
should be presented to the Town Account- 
ant on or before five o’clock p. m. 
Monday of each week. After approval 
the bills will be paid by the Town Treas- 
urer at his office on the following Wed- 
nesday. The regular business meeting of 
the Board of Selectmen will be held on 
Tuesday evening of each week at 8.00 
o’clock. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
FRANK G. CHEEVER, 
LYMAN W. FLOYD, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
WATER BOARD NOTICE 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
BOARD will be held at their office, ir 
the 'Town Hall Building, on the last Mon 
day of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m 
All orders for shutting off or letting er 
of water, reports of leaks, and all busi 
ness of the department under the Super 
intendent should be reported at his office 
at the Pumping Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD 
TOWN TREASURER’S NOTICE 
The Treasurer’s and Tax Collector’ 
Office will be open each day from { 
o’clock A. M. to 5 o’clock P. M. excep! 
on Saturdays when it closes at 12 M 
Tuesday Evening until 8 o’clock. 
All Bills and Pay Rolls paid by chee) 
and mailed. 
E. P. STANLEY, 
Treasurer and Collector 
SCHOOL NOTICE 
The regular meeting of the SCHOOI 
COMMITTEE will be held the first Fri 
day evening of each month at whic} 
time all bills against the school depart 
ment of the town should be presented foi 
approval. 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 
MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 
Will be open until the first of May, 
every afternoon from 2 to 5, and Satur- 
day evening from 6.30 to 8.30. Sundays 
and holidays are excepted. 
J. C. SARGENT, 
Librarian, 
