Ww, 
Sy552353 327232 CCeCe ereccaed 
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Childs and 
little daughter are expected on from 
Pittsburg tonight to occupy the Bradley 
cottage at Smith’s Point, Manchester, 
for the summer. - Mr. Childs’ sister, 
Mrs. Thomas Cook and Mr. Cook and 
family will come with them for the sum- 
mer. 
J. Randolph Coolidge and family who 
have been spending a week or two at 
their Manchester cottage prior to its oc- 
cupancy by Boylston A. Beal and family, 
have returned to Boston. Mr. Beal and 
family are wees to arrive today. 
SRE SNS RS CEU WUE CUS HEUW UWE 
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3 
GIVING LED LALLA IAEA ATOM 
The summer arrangement of mails at 
the Manchester postofice goes into ef- 
fect Sunday, whenthere will be a mail 
arrive from Boston, New York, etc., at 
9.15 or thereabouts, and an outward 
mail will close at 9.50 a.m. A new 
week-day mail will arrive from Boston 
and New York on the 9.15 train morn- 
ings, and an new outward mail will close 
at6 p. m. _ The postoffice will be open 
Sunday morning from 9 to 10.30 o’ clock. 
axe Be 
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Our Orangeade 
successful. 
We felt that so fine a drink as this 
is, if only it could become widely known 
could not help, but become very popular. 
To enable as many as possible to test 
its superior qualities we gave away sev- 
eral thousand glasses of our Orangeade. 
And our faith in its likeable qualities 
was not disappointed. Apparently to try 
itis to like it. Every glass makes a 
friend. 
In spite of cool weather, its sale has 
been phenomenal. At no time in the 
history of our stores even during the days 
when we were giving it away have we 
dispensed as much Orangeade as we are 
campaign 
at the present time. 
We have been able only with difficulty 
to make it fast enough to supply the de- 
(As 
W. F. PLUMMER 
mand. you no doubt. know we 
was most 
THREE STORES: 
NORTH. SHORE. BREEZE. 
To Explore Mt. Hecla. 
Prof. W.S. C. Russell, formerly prin- 
cipal of the Story High school, Man- 
chester, and, at present, head of the sci- 
ence department of the Central High 
school, Springfield, Mass., is about to 
start on an expedition for the ascent of 
Mt. Hecla, Iceland, for scientific pur- 
poses. He will sail from Boston on 
June 25, aboard the Numidian of the 
Allan line, for Glasgow, and will be gone 
until the late fall. He will be accom- 
panied by his wife.” 
Mr. Russell is an authority on geology 
and subjects relating to far-northern ex- 
ploration and hopes to gain something of 
new value in his search. On July 8, he 
and Mrs. Russell will sail from Glasgow 
for Reykjavik, on the southwestern coast 
of Iceland. Reykjavik is a trading and 
fishing port of 7000 population, 6 days 
sail from Glasgow, and famed as the 
home of a people exceptionally well ed- 
ucated. 
After making extended observations of 
the port and the country near-at-hand, 
Prof. Russell will leave his wife at 
Reykjavik and, accompanied by a guide 
and a provision train of 10 ponies, will 
begin the ascent of the higher country 
and up the sides of Hecla. 
Mt. Hecla is one of the three greatest 
volcanoes of the world. Although it has 
not been in violent eruption since 1845, 
it is still alive and, in its day of activity, 
make it ourselves direct from the oranges 
to which fact it owes its delicious fresh 
fruit flavor. ) 
‘This teaches us very plainly that our 
customers know a good thing when they 
see it, or rather, taste it. .A lesson we 
shall not forget. 
Now as soon as our Orangeade was 
tried and found good many desired to 
have it put up to take home. 
For these we began putting up the con- 
centrated Orangeade syrup so that it 
might be taken home and the water added 
as desired. 
We have without effort on our part 
had a very good sale of the Orangeade 
put up in this way and it has proven very 
satisfactory. 
So much so that we think that-if we 
can make known to you the advantages 
of this method of preparing a delicious. . 
DRUG CO 
did as much damage as the better-known 
Vesuvius. The island has the biggest 
geyser and the largest sulphur springs in. 
the world. One of its geysers has a 
stream 80 feet wide which shoots to a 
great height three times a day. 
After leaving Iceland, Prof. and Mrs. 
‘ 
3 
7 
Russell will spend some time in Copen- — 
hagen. 
Letters remaining unclaimed in Manchester, — 
Mass., P. O. for week ending May 29: Mrs. 
CS Abbott, Henry Brown, CR Burr & Co, 
Miss Clara Browning, Frances M Dadmun, 
Eugene G Foster, William Huse, Mrs M E> 
Holden, Domenuo Lorenzo, C McLeod, Wm 
McCumlty, Miss H M Murphy, Miss Julia 
O’Connor, Miss Amelia L Pure, Miss Rosa- 
land A Pure, Rev M_ Pulisonl, ‘Joseph Shaw, 
Mrs Charles F Smith, H A Smith, John Stew- 
art, Claude D Temple. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
HEARING 
On petition of N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., for 
a location of 3 poles on Lincoln street, a public 
hearing will be held at the office of the Select- 
men on Wednesday, June 9, 4.30 p. m. 
SELECTMEN OF MANCHESTER. 
-SQUABS 
Why not buy your Squabs direct from the Aviary? Don’t 
send to market for Squabs woee you can get them killed to 
order. Our customers say “‘ Your Squabs are delicious.”? Send 
us 75C for a pair and try them; you will want more. 
Telephone or write, 
R. R. GOLLEY, South St., Rockpor, 
beverage at home as wanted, you too 
may desire to have a bottle of the syrup 
in your ice chest ready to make at any 
time a refreshing drink for yourself or 
guests. 
One pint bottle costing twenty-five 
cents will make five pints (ten glasses) 
of the Orangeade ready to serve, just as 
we serve it at our fountain. 
That is it costs you just one-half the 
rate by the single glass. You supply the 
water and the ice. 
The only direetions are: To one 
part of Orangeade syrup add four parts 
of water. Have it “‘cold.’’ To be at 
its best the Orangeade should be ice 
cold. 
For whist parties, dances and similar 
affairs it is “‘just the thing.”’ 
Take home and try a bottle and you 
will find that you have indeed the 
Sait man’s friend’’ 1 
BEVERLY 
248 Cabot St., BS A Rantoul Sty mph Rantoul St. 
