if 
oe af 
. 
iz 
GOOD COAL 
MANCHESTER 
_ The first meeting of the Manches- 
ter Woman’s club this year will be 
held on Tuesday afternoon, October 
6th, at half past three. Mrs. J. Harry 
Poole of Brockton, will speak on 
“Work and Play of Club Life.” Mrs. 
Poole was delegate to the Biennial 
Convention of the National Federa- 
tion of Woman’s Clubs which re- 
Bectly met at Chicago and will bring 
us her impressions of the great meet- 
‘ing. Tea will be served by the 
directors. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
’ FUNERAL 
The funeral services of the late 
_ Frank D. Bingham will be held at 20 
- Washington street, Gloucester, Sat- 
_ urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Inter- 
ment at Manchester. 
% MANCHESTER Pusiic LIBRARY 
Those wishing to add to their 
knowledge concerning the European 
- countries now at war may consult with 
profit the following list of books. 
_ These works may all be obtained at 
the Manchester Public Library: 
_ England and the English, Collier 
- Germany and the Germans, Collier 
_ The West in the East Collier 
The Turk and his Lost Pro- 
vinces, Wm. Eleroy Curtis 
Pan-Germanism, R. G. Usher 
_ Imperial Germany, Prince von Bulow 
The Whirlpool of Europe, 
Cologuhuon 
The Servian People—2 vols. 
aR AT. G; 
a ae a 
“Did your playmate enjoy her 
visit?” said a mother to her smail 
daughter, who had just bidden adieu 
to a little friend. “Why, yes, Mother, 
I think she did,” replied the child “I 
called her ‘my dear’ very often, in 
- that dressy tone you use when you 
have company,”—Youth’s Companion, 
> 
4 
having new customers. 
NORTH  SHORRSBREE ZE 
13 
fs. 
| Begs to Announce 
LOWEST PRICES 
Daily Deliveries in Manchester, Beverly Farms and Vicinity. 
3 The Gloucester Coal Company 
med: The OPENING OF A NEW OFFICE at 19 Beach St., Manchester, where they are daily 
There’s a reas on— we please particular people. 
TELEPHONE US FOR Coal AND Woop. REVERSE THE CHARGE To US—the service is free to you—AND 
A TELEPHONE CALL, BRINGS ouR TRUCK ‘To Your Door. 
QUICK SERVICE 
TELEPHONE 161 MANCHESTER 
oo  SySy—h hese 
Eee 
~OpeEeNs Coal, OFFICE IN MANCHESTER 
The announcement appears, in an- 
other column, of the opening of a 
new Office of the Gloucester Coal 
Company, at 19 Beach st., Manches- 
ter. 
This company has one of the most 
up-to-date plants on the North Shore, 
and their Manchester office will look 
after the requirements of patrons in 
Manchester, Hamilton, Wenham, 
Beverly Farms, Pride’s Crossing and 
vicinity. They have a delivery equip- 
ment of five Packard trucks, which 
greatly facilitates the quick despatch 
of orders for coal and wood. 
Miss Eva G. Ellis, formerly of 
Beverly Farms has charge of the new 
office, and their patrons can be as- 
sured that every courtesy will be ex- 
tended to them. 
The new telephone number is Man- 
chester 161. 
SARAH W. GILES 
Miss Sarah W. Giles, passed away 
yesterday noon at the home of her 
sister, Mrs. Anna Phillips, 63 School 
street. She was a native of Man- 
chester and was in her 76th year. 
She was a daughter of the late Mat- 
thew and Harriet (Allen) Giles. 
Miss Giles was a consistent mem- 
ber of the Baptist church and was 
always interested in church work. 
She was a constant church attendant 
until prevented by failing health a 
few years ago. She had been af- 
fected with heart trouble. She was 
highly respected by all with whom 
she came in contact and was a wo- 
man of good Christian character, al- 
ways willing to lend a helping hand 
to those in need. 
Funeral services will he held Sat- 
urday afternoon at 2.30 at 63 School 
street, Manchester. 
Miss Giles is survived by one bro- 
ther, William, of Dedham, and three 
sisters, Mrs. Harriet Goldsmith, Mrs. 
Anna Philips and Miss Mary D. 
Giles, all of this town, 
BASEBALL MEETING 
At the adjourned meeting of the 
Manchester Baseball —_ association 
Monday evening, Fred C. Dougherty, 
Charles Fritz and Ralph Stanley were 
re-elected managers of the team. The 
following entertainment committee 
Was appointed by Pres. Hoare: AI- 
fred E. Hersey, Arthur Smothers, W. 
B. Rogers, Hollis Bell and Frank G. 
Cheever. An advisory committee was 
appointed as follows: R. C. Allen, 
Percy A. Wheaton, Chas. E. Wil- 
liams, John C. Mackin and James 
Hoare. This is a new board, the 
function of which shall be to “confer 
with the managers on all financial 
matters and shall have power to make 
such financial arrangements as they 
deem best. The Treasurer of the as- 
sociation shall honor drafts on him 
by the majority of the board of 
managers for such sums as the ad- 
visory board shall authorize from 
time to time.” 
. It was also voted that the three 
collectors now raising funds for the 
next season shall ‘‘confer with the ad- 
visory board in their endeavors to 
collect sufficient funds to keep a 
strong team on the field.” It is un- 
derstood it is the object of the associ- 
ation to raise from one source or 
another a fund of $500 before next 
season opens. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending Sept. 26, 1914:—-G. R. Amory, 
Miss S. W. Baxter, Henrie Balduc, 
Mrs. Tracy Blake, Mrs. G. W. Cum- 
mings, Mrs. G. Walter Clark, G. B. 
Davis, William Gilmore, Thos. Healy, 
Edward A. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. 
Mills, Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, Mrs. 
Edith Murphy, Miss Helen North, 
Mrs. Bessie Nichols, Miss Stella Pin- 
ard, Mrs. Harriet L. Price, Miss F. 
Pollard, Mrs. Francis G. Shaw, Miss 
E. W. Shaw, Mrs. B. Schweitzer, 
Angelo Tochie, Clarence Underwood, 
Mrs. T. I. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Bay- 
ard Warren—S, L. Wheaton, P. M, 
