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Miss Helen Read left Manchester 
today for Pittsburg where she will 
visit theJohn R. McGinleys and other 
North Shore visitors. 
Lewis Smith, the six-year old son 
of Mrs. Abbie Smith, had a relapse 
at the Beverly hospital on Monday. 
The little fellow has been fighting 
for his life for over a month, and it 
seemed as though he was to pull 
through, when a change came for the 
worse. The little fellow was hurt by 
being run over by a local storekeep- 
er’s team some time ago. 
The Manchester High school hocky 
team as organized this week consists 
of William Cawthorne (temporary 
captain), Rufus Long, Arthur Kehoe, 
Gordon Northrup, John Gillis, 
Thomas Marsh, Wm. McDiarmid. If 
the weather permits the team will 
play a picked team known as the 
Yannigans Saturday afternoon on 
the Channel. 
The ‘‘C’’ committee of the Church 
Aid society had charge of a very 
interesting social in the vestry of 
the Baptist church Wednesday even- 
ing. One of the features of the ev- 
ening was the following entertain- 
ment’ program: Piano solo, Mrs. 
Davis Baker; Reading, Mrs. William 
Follett; vocal solo, Mrs. J. W. Lee; 
piano solo, Mrs. Hattie Cook; read- 
ing, Mrs. Mary Allen; vocal solo, 
Brenda Cook; reading, Mrs. Ellery 
Rogers; piano solo, Allyn Brown; 
reading, Miss Effie Stidstone; song, 
Mrs. Mary Allen. 
The officers of the local camp, S. 
of V. were installed Tuesday even- 
ing by Division Secretary Weiler of 
Boston, with Past Com. Walter R. 
Bell as guide. Commander-in-chief 
of the S. of V. Bolton of Boston was 
present and made some remarks af- 
ter the work. The officers installed 
were: Harry T. Swett, commander; 
IJerman C. Swett, sen. v.; Austin 
Jones, jun. v.; Edward W. Baker, 
secy, ; Louis Hutchinson; treas.; F. K. 
Swett, pat. inst.; Curtis B. Stanley, 
eolor bearer; John L. Prest, guide; 
Benj. Stanley, musician; Jos. Caw- 
inside g.; Fred Martin, 
outside g.; Henry B. McCollum, 
ehaplain; J. L. Prest, Nelson Cook 
and L. W. Floyd, camp eouncil. An 
oyster supper was served after the 
work, and. remarks were made by 
Comrade A. S. Jewett and by the 
other visiting brothers, including 
Past Com, Choate of thie Beverly 
camp, 
Herbert Noyes was taken to the 
Salem hospital this week and he will 
later be taken to the Mass. Gen. Hos- 
pital to be operated upon. 
The Water Board has a notice in 
another column calling attention to 
the closing of the fiscal year, and 
asking that all bills against the de- 
partment be turned in by Tuesday, 
Jan. 24, at noon. 
Miss Jennie Frazer spent. several 
days in Boston this week. She saw 
the hockey game between Harvard 
and St. Francis Xavier team of An- 
tigonish, N. 8., of which team her 
brother is a member. 
Town Treasurer Stanley calls at- 
tention to the closing of the town’s 
accounts for the year ending Jan. 
31, and asks that all bills due the 
town be paid on or before that 
date, and all claims against the town 
be presented on or before Jan. 26. 
The last pay day will be Jan. 28. 
The Class of 1911, of the Story 
High School, will give a supper in 
the Chapel on Wednesday, Jan. 18, 
5.30-7.30. A large patronage is 
‘hoped for to help the class raise 
funds for its graduation expenses. 
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE. 
Following is the repertoire for the 
eleventh week of grand opera at 
the Opera House. 
On Monday evening, Jan. 16th, at 
8 will be presented Verdi’s La Tra- 
viata, with Mme. Lydia Lipkowska . 
in the role of Violetta Valery. 
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 17th, at 
8 will be the first performance by 
the Boston Opera Company of Pue- 
eini’s ‘‘The Girl of the Golden 
West’’ (La Fanciulla del West) in 
Italian. Mme. Carmen Melis will 
take the part of ‘‘The Girl’’ Minnie, 
and Florencio Constantino will be 
Dick Johnson the notorious high- 
wayman. A feature of the perform- 
ance will be the scene of cowboy 
life, which for its reality has no 
equal on any stage in America, for 
both horses and_ riders have been 
chosen by Mr. Robert Jordan, se- 
eretary of theBoston Opera Com- 
any. Mr. Jordan who is an expert 
horseman, has spent many moons out 
west ‘‘roughing it’? and his know- 
ledge of cowboy life is derived at 
first hand. The horses were chosen 
from Mr. Jordan’s stables and the 
riders were picked out with much 
more care than is usually bestowed 
upon a purpose of this sort, with the 
result that when the cowboy band 
will dash on the scene it will be a 
sight that will be long remembered 
in the annals of the Boston Opera 
18 
Water Department. 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER, MASS. 
NOTICE, 
All having claims against this- Depart- 
ment for the year ending Feb. 1, 1911, 
present the same at the Water Board. Of- 
fice on or before 12 o’clock Tuesday,.Jan- 
uary 24,1911, 
BOARD OF WATER’ COMMISSIONERS 
Manchester, Jan. 10, 1911 
Jan. 13-20. 
NOTICE 
OFFICE OF TOWN TREASURER 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
All bills due the Town of Manchester 
must be paid on or before the end of the 
Financial year January 31, 1911. 
All claims against the Town, must be 
presented on or before Jan. 26, 1911. 
The last Pay Day will be’ on Jan. 28, 
LOT: 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Town’ Treasurer. 
M. KEHOE 
Carpenter « and « Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St. 
John T. Commerford 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - : MASS 
Company’s performances. 
Wednesday evening Jan. 18th, at 
8, Rossini’s ‘‘Il Barbiere di Sivig- 
lia’’ will be given with: Lydia Lip- 
kowska in.the role of Rosina. ; 
Friday evening, Jan. 20, at. 7:45 
‘* Aida’’ will. bé presented with. Car- 
men Melis in the title role. 
‘‘The Girl of the 
with the same cast as on Tuesday 
evening, will be presented at the 
Saturday Matinee performance, Jan. 
21 at 2. 
Golden West, 
sts ae 
