~ March 31, 1916, 
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7 School st., 
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Abraham Diuroly’s 
Rules for Lining 
Cen @Ol -worry, eat 3 
square meals a day, say 
your prayers, be courteous 
to your creditors, keep your 
digestion good, steer clear 
of biliousness, exercise, go 
slow and go easy. Maybe 
there are other things that 
your special case requires 
to make you happy, but, 
my friend, these I reckon 
will give: you a good lift. 
z, 
MANCHESTER 
Frank Skinner of Salem, was the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Young, 
Tuesday. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Ruth M. Baker, 66 Summer 
st., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 
Murdo Mackay at the latter’s new 
home at Pride’s a few days the past 
_ week. 
eS le 
Frank P. Knight is to give a talk 
at the Manchester club Saturday 
evening on mining, basing his remarks 
for the most part on the workings of 
his own mine,—The Iron Cap Copper 
—in Arizona. 
Graduation honors for the class of 
1916 at the Story High school have 
been awarded as follows: Valedic- 
torian, Nina E. Sinnicks ; salutatorian, 
Donald W. Height; essay by Ethel 
L. Andrews. 
Tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon 
iienlasteor the series of six concerts 
under the auspices of the Arbella 
club will be held in Town hall at 3.30 
o'clock. The preceding concerts have 
been so thoroughly enjoyed by the 
people of Manchester and vicinity 
that there will be the deepest regret 
when the season comes to an end. 
All of the concerts have been of a 
high order, the entertainers being of 
superior rank to those usually coming 
to a small town. 
J. Asbury Pitman, principal of 
Salem Normal school, addressed a 
gathering of the Arbella club in the 
Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Some of 
the young lady members of the club 
are contemplating making teaching 
their vocation and they were inter- 
ested in Mr. Pitman’s talk. He told 
the history of the establishment of 
Salem Normal school, what it has ac- 
complished and gave details regard- 
ing the courses offered. The talk 
proved to be entertaining as well as 
instructive. 
NOCRS Iria tO Rb, 2 BR BB Z 
Painting Costs Less Now 
To postpone needed painting means big 
repair bills as exposed wood soon rots. 
Once decay does set in, there is the car- 
penter as well as the painter to pay. 
Why not paint now and save the care 
penter’s bill? Wecan supply (¢ 
the necessary materials. 
Duich Boy 
Red Seal 
White Lead 
tinted to suit or used 
It anchors into 
and pure linseed oil, 
white, is the paint to use. 
wood pores, dries hard, is elastic enough to 
shrink and stretch without breaking. 
Selling good paint and helping our cus- 
tomers solve paint problems is our busi- 
ness, 
Come in if you want an estimate 
or advice on painting. 
E. A. LANE 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Mass. 
Hic -Scnoor Crass ON’ TRIP To 
WASHINGTON. 
The Senior class at the Story High 
school are leaving this afternoon on 
their trip to Washington. The party 
is being chaperoned by Supt. of 
Schools and Mrs. John C. Mackin, 
while the tour is being conducted by 
Geo. E. Wales of Medford, who 
teaches music in the Manchester 
schools. 
The 15 members of the class are: 
Stanley Beaton, Francis Bohaker, 
3renda Cook, Cla Corrin, Emily 
Ferreira, Abbott Foster, Catherine 
Gillis, Donald Height, Gladys Hil- 
dreths “Chester shlobbs, Prank BP. 
Knight, Jr., Russell Lucas, Mary 
Morley, Grafton Owens and Nina 
Sinnicks. 
Included in the party also will be 
Miss Dora May Marshall, Miss 
Claudia Wilson, Mrs. Geo. S. Sin- 
nicks and young son, Mark, and Allyn 
Brown of Gloucester. 
Through the courtesy of Congress- 
man Gardner every opportunity has 
been provided for the party to see 
many points of interest in a much 
better manner than the usual tourist, 
as he has procured passes for them 
to the gallery of the House and Sen- 
ate, and has also arranged for a visit 
to the White House, which will no 
doubt include a call on the President. 
The party will stop for a few hours 
at Philadelphia and take in some ot 
the most important points of interest 
on their way. They expect to return 
April: G: 
The class has worked hard for the 
last two years planning this trip and 
earning money in various ways so 
that they might all go. That they 
have been successful is shown by the 
fact that they have raised a sufficient 
sum to meet all the expenses of the 
trip for the entire class, with the ex- 
ception of a few minor personal ex- 
penses, perhaps. The whole class 
goes, with the exception of one, whose 
health will not permit her to take the 
trip. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending March 31, 1916: Mrs. R. K. 
Anderson! M. C. Brove, T. L. Cough- 
lin, Mrs. G. M. Cummings, Mrs. F. 
H. Dana, Miss Florence GS Hyder; 
E. Jacobson, Miss C. Klemson, H. P. 
Lock, Maurice A. McLaughlin, James 
A. Proctor, Miss E. Riedell, Mrs. J. 
C. Rathbone, Mrs. a G. Shaw. 
—Frank A. Foster, P. M. 
