* May 26, 1916. 
“AN INTRODUCTION LEAOS TO 
EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP" 
CHOCOLATES 
FOSS-BOSTON 
“ON SALE WHERE QUALITY /S 
APPRECIATED " 
variation of stewed mushrooms. ‘The 
mushrooms are minced fine and stew- 
ed with cream and pepper and salt. 
When cooked, they are piled on rounds 
of toast, sprinkled with Parmesan 
cheese and browned. 
Scalloped Mushrooms make a splen- 
did luncheon or supper dish. Peel 
the mushrooms and break in pieces. 
Saute in hot butter. To two cupfuls of 
mushrooms, add three tablespoonfuls 
of flour and one-half teaspoonftl 
parsley. Cook and stir until smooth 
and then add one cupful cream. St'r 
until it has reached the boiling point, 
then let simmer ten minutes. Seaso1 
with salt, paprika and a little lemon 
juice. Remove from the fire and adi 
the yolk of an egg beaten with two 
tablespoonfuls cream. Fill buttered 
shells or a buttered baking dish wita 
the mixture. Stir one-third cup 
melied butter and one cup cracker 
crumbs together and sprinkle over 
the mushrooms. Brown in the oven 
and serve very hot. 
Rear, Estate TRANSFER. 
E. Haring Dickinson of Ringe, N. 
H., conveys to Luke C. MacGuinness 
of Boston, 38,250 square feet of land 
on Raymond st., Manchester. 
Harris Sandberg, guardian of Bella 
Sandberg, conveys to Rebeckah Sand- 
berg of Manchester, one-half interest 
in land on Beach street, Manchester, 
69 by 128 feet. 
Rebeckah Sandberg of Manchester, 
conveys to George Woodbury of Man- 
chester, 450 square feet of land on 
Beach street, Manchester. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Elite Shoes for Spring at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
YACHTING, GOLF, TENNIS 
AND OTHER SPORTS 
Along the NORTH SHORE 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder ) 23 
ome 
T is expected that the big barge to 
be used for the Technology pa- 
geant in Boston next month will be 
launched from Calderwood’s boatyard, 
Manchester, some time next week. 
Nearly all of the decorative figures 
have been put in place by the work- 
men during the past two weeks. The 
problem of launching the heavy barge, 
which is about 100 feet long and 20 
feet beam and is constructed of heavy 
timbers, promises to be a difficult one. 
Luckily there will be an extra hig. 
tide next week and the feat may be 
accomplished without much trouble. 
which adorn the craft are beautiful 
in the extreme and when covered with 
the coat of gold paint will be decided- 
ly effective. A pointed bow has been 
built for the barge since the first of 
the week, which adds to the appear- 
ance of the boat and will make the 
problem of towing it to Boston less 
difficult. 
The “Cheechako,” Ingersoll 
Amory’s beautiful power yacht was 
launched Wednesday from Calde-- 
wood’s boatyard and is now at its 
moorings in Manchester harbor. 
The wealth of classic decorations 
MANCHESTER Passes 83D Brrrupay. 
PRN eer Lak ea tecouncenten * Julius F. Rabardy, informally ob- 
us pe c N c y 
their house at West Manchester for 
the summer to Miss Edith Deacon of 
Boston, and they will go to their 
farm in Ashfield, Mass., as soon as 
schools close, June 23. 
Mrs. Mary Irons, who has been 
keeping house for her brother-in-law, 
Wm. Fleming, since her sister's 
death, left the first of this week to 
spend the summer in Nova Scotia. 
During her absence Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Cool will live at Mr. Flem- 
ing’s. 
It is generally reported that the 
firemen are bent on placing a candi- 
date—one from their ranks—in the 
field for selectman next town election. 
There will be a state and presidential 
election before then,—but these are 
trivial matters compared to their is- 
ste, they assert. 
Arrangements have all been com- 
pleted for the High School Alumni 
reunion which will take place June 
Sth at the Town hall. A very pleas- 
ant evening is assured and the ente:- 
tainment which will take up the first 
part of the evening is so varied that 
it will please everyone. There will be 
vocal and instrumental music, a read- 
er or two and something novel is 
promised in solo dancing. General 
dancing will follow the entertainment. 
This reunion promises to be a very 
enjoyable affair and everyone en- 
titled to should attend. To create in- 
terest the committee has been very 
liberal and will allow all Story Hign 
School graduates, whether Alumn1 
members or not to attend and eacn 
one entited to a ticket will be allowed 
to purchase one guest ticket in addi- 
tion. Tickets may be procured from 
Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell or Miss Bessie 
Lethbridge at the small price of 25c. 
served his 83d birthday at his home in 
Central st., Manchester, on Monday 
of this week. A number of friends 
and relatives called. to extend con- 
gratulations. Camp 149, S. of V., in 
accordance with its custom in regard 
to veterans, sent Mr. Rabardy a hand. 
some birthday cake. Mr. Rabardy 1s 
in splendid health for a man of his 
age, being the oldest Civil War vet- 
eran in Manchester. 
Mr. Rabardy is’ a. native’ of 
France. Coming to this country at 
the time of the Civil War he served 
in the Union army and was wounded 
at the battle of Antietam. Returning 
to Manchester he has since made his 
home here. He at one time published 
the Beetle and Wage, a local paper. 
He cast his first vote for Abraham 
Lincoln and for a long time continued 
to support the policies of the Repub- 
lican party. Later, however, he be- 
came convinced that in Prohibition 
was the salvation of the country and 
has been an ardent supporter of that 
party. 
Mr. Rabardy is not in favor of Pre- 
paredness. He declares that war is 4 
failure, that it settles nothing. He 
sees perilous times ahead for this 
country unless it acts cautiously in 
this matter. For that reason he is a 
follower of President Wilson, al- 
though he has never voted the Demo- 
cratic ticket in his life heretofore. 
Mr. Rabardy gets about remark- 
ably well for one of his age and en- 
joys working in his little garden. He 
spends many hours upon an enclose | 
piazza ovedlooking the inner harbor. 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
