i6 
MANCHESTER 
Fred J. Merrill returned Monday 
from a vacation trip to Atlantic City. 
The young people away to college 
will be home next week for the 
Este holidays. 
Harry Tappan and Arthur U. Mc- 
Cormick are painting the cottage of 
Levi Dunn on Central street. 
Mrs. A. G. Warner was called to 
Warren, Me., yesterday because of 
the serious illness of her father, who 
is suffering with pneumonia. 
Dr. J. R. MacKinnon of Dorches- 
ter, a dentist, is to open an office in 
Manchester. He has hired the house 
on Church street, formerly the home 
of Frank P. Knight and family and 
will take occupancy in April or May 1. 
The Manchester Woman’s club an- 
nounces aconcert by the Angelus 
Quartet, March 26th, at the Town 
hall. ‘Tickets will be on sale at the 
club meeting on Tuesday and later 
at Allen’s drug store. General ad- 
mission 25c, reserved seats 35¢c. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Calder- 
wood are to occupy the cottage on 
Elm street, recently the home of the 
late G.. F. Allen. Mrs. Allen, who 
makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. 
Osborne Leach in Danvers, is quite 
feeble. 
Miss Vera Kitfield, a student at 
the Posse gymnasium, which was de- 
stroyed by fire at Boston last Satur- 
day, was one of the unfortunate young 
ladies who lost clothing and other ar- 
ticles in. the fire. 
Visitors at the auto show in Bos- 
ton this week have received a wel- 
come: reception at the booth of Green 
& Swett Co., and also at the booth 
where Frank Sinnicks was in charge. 
The latter booth had a display of 
something new in the line of a quick- 
detachable rim for autos. The. inno- 
vation has been tested out on light 
and heavy cars and has given the 
most gratifying results. It is said to 
be a wonder and is one of the best 
_ of the new things being introduced at 
the present time. 
The entertainment given in the 
Town hall last Friday night by the 
Essex Comedy Co., was a ,splendid 
thing and it was a pity the hall was 
not crowded. ‘There were over sixty 
people in the show and naturally it 
cost considerable to put it on. In 
every way the show was of first class 
order. It was a minstrel-comedy per- 
formance. Arthur C. Story was the 
interlocutor. Neil Cody and _ Ollie 
Ahearn of the ends was a team that 
would be hard to beat in amateur 
theatricals. Miss Rebecca Andrews 
was one of the soloists, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
| STOP AND LOOK £ At our Assortment of FRUIT 
Everything to 
MANCHESTER 
POST OFFICE BLOGK 
satisfy your wants in 
Oranges, Grapes, Nuts, Dates, Figs, Etc. 
money out of town for fruit when you can find just what you want at 
supplies: 
Don’t spend your 
seasonable 
FRUIT STORE 
Phone 160 Free Delivery 
KENNETH WOLCOTT 
Formerly with the MASS. AUTO CLUBand the PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY 
of Boston and with the REGENT GARAGE, MANGHESTER, wishes to announce 
that he has opened a Repair Shop for Overhauling and Repairing Gars and will 
put your car in first class condition. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Rear 42 Central Street 
MANCHESTER 
Dk Et, ae C ak SM aiot in oe en De 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGA- 
TIONAL— pastor. 
Sunday morning worship, with  ser- 
mon, 10:45. Bible school 12:00. 
Christian Endeavor society 6:00 p. m. 
Evening worship with sermon, 7:00. 
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 in the 
chapel. Woman’s Missionary society 
the 1st Thursday of each month. Sit- 
tings can be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10:45 a.m. Bible school, 12:15, ves- 
try. Men’s class, 12:15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6:00. Even- 
ing service, 7:00. Prayer meeting 
Friday evening at 7:30. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All seats 
are free at every service. 
SACRED HEART—Rev. Mark Sul- 
livan, pastor. Masses, 8:00 and 10:00 
o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30 o’clock. 
Rosary, Instruction and Benediction 
of the Blessed Sacrament, 3:30 
o’clock. Week days—Morning mass 
at 7:30 o'clock. Advanced class Fri- 
day evening at 7:30 o’clock. 
There will be a Grand Festival of 
Irish music, comprising — selections 
from Moore's melodies, etc., and a 
sermon, “The Joys and Sorrows of 
Erin” at the Sacred Heart church, 
Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock. The 
public is cordially invited. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln was install- 
ed as pastor of the large Congrega- 
tional church in Lowell, Monday ey- 
ening. Clerk Cunningham, Richard 
IL. Cheever and Miss Martha C. 
Knight represented the local church 
at the exercises ; also Deacon and Mrs. 
Joseph A. Torrey, who are now living 
in Hudson, N. H. 
Rev. A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
-im-pure Havana. 
The King’s Daughters will meet at 
the home of Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mon- 
day evening. 
on “David Livingstone” and in the 
evening on ‘The Royal Life.” 
THE RAMBLER 
Horrors! The Rambler finds that 
the high cost of living has received an 
added blow in the price of ladies’ 
spring hats. They are higher than 
ever, both in price and in regard to 
their superfluous plumage. Yes, girls, 
you've got to dig a little deeper for 
that “dream” of a bonnet this season 
if it is going to grace your curly locks 
on Easter morn.’ ‘The Rambler does 
not pretend to know much about wo- 
men’s apparel, but the shock which he 
received when told the prices on la- 
dies’ hats by several milliners with 
whom he was talking (business) gave 
him a bad case of cold feet. ‘“Here’s 
a perfect dear of a hat trmmed with 
roses,” 
dies’ headgear. “How much do you 
suppose | it’s worth?” she quired. We 
made a “stab” at the price, telling her 
that it might be worth $5, which was 
$3.98 more than we care to give for 
it. When she told us that we could 
not elope with that hat from the store 
until we had deposited 25 simoleons 
in the cash register, we hied ourselves 
to the nearest cigar emporium to for- 
get our troubles in the smoke of an 
Yes, we meditated 
on the cost of high living (a new ex- 
pression) and wondered why so many 
members of the male persuasion con- 
templated matrimony the next spring. 
Heard in Puritan Massachusetts. 
Teacher :—“What were the laws 
which Edmund Burke wished to have 
repealed?” ‘Well, one of them was 
the law that a man mustn’t kiss his 
wife on Sunday.” 
said one fair purveyor of la- — 
