12 
Telephone Talks 
Keep in touch with the world 
—and see to it that the world 
may keep in touch with you. 
tenants. 
Party-Liners 
And the Golden Rule 
Party line telephone subscribers virtually are co- 
They jointly pay for a single telephone line. 
If they were co-tenants of a building they would be 
eareful not to infringe upon the rights of others. 
same regard for the equities should keep them from in- 
capacity of that line. 
fringing by appropriating to themselves more telephone 
service than can be exacted as their fair share of the 
Lengthy conversations on unimportant matters, the 
prattling intercourse of children, phonograph concerts, 
and the like—these sometimes congest party lines and 
give cause for protest from other tenants in common. 
A party line telephone has been likened to. a spur 
track on a main line of railroad. But there is this im- 
portant qualification—when the telephone spur track 
is in use, the entire main line is closed to traffic, not 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
That 
merely to the other spur tracks on the line, but also to 
incoming trains consigned to any part of the line. 
Ordinary regard for the principle of the Golden 
Rule will do more to avert party line difficulties than 
all the rules any telephone company may promulgate. 
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 
B. F. Kieth’s Theatre 
Since the days of John T. Kelley, 
known the country over as ‘‘The 
Roll Mill Man,’’ there has not been 
a story teller to equal Frank 
Fogarty, who comes to B. F. Kieth’s 
theatre next week. Mr. Fogarty 
was a concert entertainer up to 
about four years ago, when he was 
induced to go into vaudeville and 
since then he has easily held the 
leading place in this line of work. 
His stories are always new, bright, 
and humorous, and he has a way of 
telling them that is his own. He 
will come to B. F. Kieth’s theatre 
with some of his latest and already 
there have been a great many in- 
quiries in regard to the date. Mr. 
Fogarty will be one of the features 
of a long bill, in which surprises 
are promised. 
Jingle, jingle little dime, 
I’d like to keep you all the time; 
But you’ve such a nimble way 
That I can not make you stay. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Herbert W. Mason, who is 
one of Manchester’s most attractive 
young matrons, had as house guests, 
her brother-in-law’s fiancee, Miss 
Junia K. Russell of Cambridge over 
the last week-end and Miss Dorothy 
Morgan of Boston, a friend of Miss 
Miriam Mason, just returned from 
Europe. Miss Isabel Goodnough of 
Baltimore, Mrs. Mason’s cousin, who— 
was also her guest has returned to 
her southern home. Another wed- 
ding, which will take the Mason 
family to Boston October 15 is that 
of Mr. Mason’s cousin, Joseph Sea-— 
bury of Wellesley, and Miss Marion 
Ball of Bay State road, Boston. — 
Jesse Koshland and family are re 
maining at Beverly Farms until Oc- : 
tober 10. ; 
At the wedding tomorrow noon at — 
Union Chapel, Magnolia, of Anna — 
Bull McFadon of Quincey, Ill., and — 
Thomas Burnett Dorman of Upper — 
Montclair, N. J., Miss Dorothea — 
Dutcher of Milwaukee, a cousin of — 
the bride, will serve as maid of — 
honor and the bridesmaids will be © 
the Misses Marguerite Tower, St. — 
Louis; Mildred Foss, Boston; Mary — 
Willis, Baltimore; Helen Hopkins, — 
Newtonville. Mr. Dorman’s best — 
man will be Orville Rogers of Bos- — 
ton. The ushers will include Ed- — 
ward M,. Cutler, Boston; Edward ~ 
Savage, Newburyport; William Con- 
verse Chick, Boston; Samuel L. Tit- — 
comb, Augusta, Me. Rey. Dr. 8S. H. — 
Dana will be the officiating clergy- — 
man. 
Mrs. Daniel Ahl of Boston and 
household will probably not remove 
from Pride’s for the winter, but 
make the North Shore a permanent 
home for the coming months. Such 
is their present plans. 
‘“‘Cranleigh,’? the Wenham. Neck 
summer home of Amory G. Hodges, 
will entertain this evening a dinner 
company of eight members. 
Wm. A. Slater of Washington is ~ 
bringing his family’s stay at Bever- 
ly Cove to a close on October 5. 
Miss Eleanora Sears is remaining 
on the North Shore for some time to 
accept the many invitations extend- 
ed her to stop with friends remain- 
ing on the shore for mid-autumn and 
later. 
Wm. B. Walker has returned to 
West Manchester from Chicago 
where he spent a week in behalf of 
his business interests. 
Miss Coles of Philadelphia «con- 
cluded a visit with Miss E. C. Me 
Vickar of Pride’s Crossing Tuesday. 
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