GOOD COAL 
MANCHESTER 
George Story of Magnolia is spend- 
ing the winter in Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker spent 
the holiday with relatives in Revere. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Davis and 
son were out of town for Thanks- 
giving. 
John Danforth, who has made 
many friends at Manchester during 
his visits here with his uncle Charles 
Danforth of School street, is spend- 
ing the winter in Savannah. The 
young man’s home is in France. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hooper had 
their family with them over Thanks- 
giving, at their home in Manchester 
Cove, Mrs. Alice Quimby being down 
from Salem, and Mrs. Chester Hoop- 
er and children being up from Con- 
meet 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
Eugene Wogan, who has been in 
charge of the work shop at the Essex 
County club this year, left last Fri- 
day for Pinehurst, N. C., where he 
has a similar position with Donald 
Ross. Mr. Wogan will return to 
Mancheser about April 15. 
One of the large family gatherings 
at the Cove for Thanksgiving was 
that at the home of Mrs. Jacob Kit- 
field. Mrs. Kitfield’s mother, Mrs. 
Mary Bickford and_ the former’s 
neice Miss Stella Bickford, were 
down from Salem for the day, and 
Edward H. Kitfield was home from 
Boston, accompanied by Miss Char- 
lotte Bunnell of Malden. 
The management of the motor-bus 
line to Magnolia and Gloucester em- 
phatically deny that they have any 
intention of raising the fare to Glou- 
cester to 25c. The rate will remain 
at 20c. a trip. The owners do say, 
however, that the rowdyism prevalent 
at times on some of the late trips 
must stop or something else will 
happen. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Gloucester Coal Company 
COAL AND WOOD 
WE CARRY ALL THE BEST GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL 
We handle the CLEANEST and DRYEST of WOOD 
We feature our INFORMATION SERVICE---if you wish to procure the COAL best suited to your 
needs, whether for range, stove, furnace or heater---telephone to us---we can tell you. 
NO ORDER TOO SMALL---NO ORDER TOO LARGE FOR US 
Daily deliveries by AUTO TRUCK in MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS and VICINITY 
LOWEST PRICES 
Office: 19 Beach Street, Manchester. 
QUICK SERVICE 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
Mrs. K. B. Sherman 
MILLINERY 
44 Central St. 
Manchester 
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell is home 
from Wheaton College for the 
Thanksgiving recess. 
Miss Long’s dancing class Friday 
evening, Dec. 4,—lesson 8 to 9; gen- 
eral dancing 9 to II. adv. 
Byron Hobbs of Braintree was at 
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Hobbs, Pine street, yesterday. 
Miss Gladys Semons came home 
from Jackson for Thanksgiving Day, 
bringing with her as her guest, a 
college friend, Miss Helen Sibley. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Valentine are 
making a trip over the road to New 
York by motor Sunday, Mr. Valen- 
tine having sold his large car to par- 
ties in Porto Rico, where he has a 
plantation in company with some 
other people in this vicinity. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meaney and 
family of Morse court went to Bos- 
ton yesterday, having been called 
away by the sudden death of Mrs. 
Meaney’s brother Patrick Kenney, of 
Roxbury. The funeral was held this 
morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Haskell 
spent Thanksgiving in Dorchester 
with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford 
Goodwin and family. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
ARBELLA CLUB MEE’'s 
The Arbella club held its Thanks- 
giving meeting at the chapel Tuesday 
afternoon with Miss Ethel Hobart oi 
Boston as the speaker of the after- 
noon. Miss Hobart is a professional 
organizer of girls’ clubs and the sec- 
retary of the Massachusetts Federa- 
tion of Girls’ clubs, and she told 
many interesting things about her 
work. She is a rapid, concise speaker 
and in the short address she gave 
Tuesday afternoon, she brought home 
to her audience a clear idea of the 
meaning of being a club member and 
of her work organizing clubs, parti- 
cularly among working girls. After 
the address, the executive committee 
served ice-cream, cake and candy and 
a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. 
Perkins & Corliss 
TAXICAB RATES 
Depot to End of Proctor St., Smith’s Point, 
ie ‘¢ End of Masconomo St., (Lobster Cove), 
End of Sea St. (Brownland Hotel), 
Essex County Club, 
Summer St. R. R. Bridge, 
End of Smith’s Point, 
West Manchester Station, 
Magnolia Station, 
Coolidge Point, 
Magnolia Centre, 
Corner Bridge and Harbor Sts., 
Manchester-Beverly Farms Line, 
Beverly Farms, Central Square, 
Corner Ocean and Summer Sts., 
25c. each passenger 
25c. ce ce 
25¢. ce “ee 
25c. ee ce 
25¢. ce ce 
5c. ce ce 
$ .50 1 pass., $1.00 for 2, $1.50 for 3 or 4 
501 ce 1,00 oe ee LOS rw ie ey ee 
550 1 ce 1.00 oe ee THO woe ee 66 
1.00 1 ce 1.50 ec 66 2.00 ** HOVE € Sa 
50 1 ee 1,00 eee B5O 8 ee 66 66 
751 ee 1.25 eé ee 175 6 66 66 66 
AU paul ee 1.25 ce 66 Begs ee 66 66 
1.00 1 ce 1.50 6é ee 2.00 * 66 66 66 
ee EE-aEESnET an EaEEER 
Double Rates after 10 P. M. 
Hack and Carriage Rates to Dancing and other parties 
PERKINS & CORLISS, Opp. Depot, Manchester Telephones 290 and 8350 
