22 Nei eRe el 
There are times when 
words cannot express your § 
mood. Then what a valued 
friend is a sympathetic in- 
strument. You can show 
joy, love, tenderness, sad- 
ness, on the 
kad 
THE NGO FOR THE HOME 
Its sweet, mellow tone affords every 
possibility of expression, every 
change from sunshine to storm. It 
speaks for you. 
Hear one of your favorites on it. 
H. J. BURKE 
Rogers and Chase Building 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
pH: .O, Re 
Bake he ha Zoek 
You Are invited 
Exercises 
of the 
Congregational 
Sunday School 
12.00 o’clock noon, Sunday 
October Ist, 1911 
Announcement 
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO 
MY FRIENDS AND ACQUAIN- 
TANCES OF MANCHESTER 
THATS iet BAV HT AIKEN ©THE 
AGENCY FOR THE DOMESTIC 
AND GOODRICH SEWING MA- 
CHINES. I WILL BE PLEASED 
TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE 
THESE MACHINES. 
GEO. WOODBURY, 
a 
Woodbury’s Blk. Beach Street 
Manchester. 
MANCHESTER TOWN HALL 
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911 
MONTE THOMPSON PRESENTS THE BEST OF AMERICAN COMEDIES 
THE 
MAN wa: BOX 
From Harold McGrath's Most Popular Novel 
SPECIAL CAST AND PRODUCTION 
PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c. 
Seats on Sale at 
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE 
Rev. Chas. A. Logue, pastor of 
the Catholic church at Freeport, L. 
I., who during the past week has 
been visiting friends at Beverly 
Farms, last Sunday said the 10.30 
o’clock mass at the local church, 
and was a guest of Rev, Fr. Sulli- 
van. 
The return of Frank Bell 
family from Kingston, N. H., to their 
home on School street, caused the 
necessity of the G. H. Knoerr’s of 
moving temporarily in the Curter 
and 
homestead on School street. We 
understand that Mr. Knoerr intends 
to buy or build in the spring. 
MANCHESTER 
George S. Sinnicks departed to- 
day for a trip to Bermuda. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Long and 
family have been enjoying camp life 
at the Lee cottage, West Gloucester, 
for a few weeks. 
Union Suits and Sweaters at 
Bell’s, Central square. ¥ 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
chapel on Monday evening, October 
2d, at 7.45. Each member is re- 
quested to bring a plate, fork and 
Scissors. 
Emerson, Douglas and Nesmith 
oxfords at Bell’ S. 
Little Miss Mary R. Lethon 
celebrated her 12th birthday anni- 
versary on Wednesday evening at 
her home, 100 Summer street. The 
evening was spent very pleasantly 
playing games. A number of her 
schoolmates and friends were pres- 
ent, and remembered their little 
hostess with pretty gifts. Her most 
cherished gift was a piano from her 
parents which was a great surprise. 
Mrs. Curtis Stanley is receiving 
the sympathy of her many friends 
through the death of her mother on 
Wednesday of last week, in Salem. 
The deceased was Mrs. Mary Leach, 
wife of Thomas W. Hannable of Sa- 
lem. Mrs. Hannable was the daugh- 
ter of the late Samuel and Eliza 
(Leach) Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 
ley attended the funeral in Salem 
last Friday. Mrs. Stanley is doubly 
bereaved as she was called to New- 
castle a few weeks ago owing to the 
death of her sister. The journey 
there, by her late venerable mother 
contributed to her illness and even- 
tual death. 
Mary Edith (Lane) Allen 
On Saturday, Sept. 28d, at Roch- 
ester, N. Y., Mary Edith (Lane) 
Allen, wife of James C. Allen, of 
this town passed away. Mrs. Allen 
has been an invalid for a number of 
years and went to Rochester to visit 
George Allen, her brother-in-law, 
and family, in hopes that the change 
would be beneficial. Her daughter, 
Nellie, and son, William, were also 
with her in Rochester at the time of 
her death, which although not unex- 
pected, was a sad blow to the family. 
Besides the children with her, the 
deceased left two sons, John and 
Charles, and a husband. For a 
number of years Mrs. Alien’s home 
has been in Manchester, where she 
made many friends in her quiet way. 
The funeral services and burial was 
in Rochester, at the deceased’s re- 
quest, it being her first home when 
she came from Gloucester, England, 
a number of years ago. 
