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MANCHESTER. 
Emmanuel Episcopal Church 
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 
a.m. Holy Communion on the first 
and third Sundays in the month. 
First Unitarian Church 
Sunday service at lla. m. 
welcome. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.30 in the Chapel, evening -worship 
7.30. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rey. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.00 m. B. Y. P. U. 
6.30 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.30. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.45. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction of the Bless- 
ed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 3.30. 
Week-day Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 
a. m. 
All are 
x 
Rev. Howard N. Brown of King’s 
chapel, Boston, will peach at the First 
Unitarian church, Manchester, Sunday, 
at eleven. 
The Missionary society of the Con- 
gregational church went to Gloucester 
‘Vuesday and were guests of Mrs. J. F. 
Rabardy at her cottage on Squam river. 
Some of the members took advantage of 
the wip for atr: lley ride around the Cape. 
First Buptist church, Manchester. 
The pastor, Rev. Theodore Lyman 
F ost wil pr ach Sunday, Aug., 29. His 
teme in the morning will be ‘* The 
Measure of a \lan,’’ and in the evening 
“The Man Who Prayed with His Win- . 
>? 
dews Cpen. 
A conmittee is preparing to give a 
reception to Fr. Powers on the closing 
nght of the Sacred Heart church fair, 
on Labor Day, Sept. 6. Fr. Powers 
willte here the coming week to take 
charge of the fair, which he had planned 
prior to taking up his new charge in 
Ch: Isea last week. 
Cc. E. LITTLEFIELD S. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to S. K. Prince 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactory 
manner 
Pine St. MANGHESTER 
nually for five years. 
Foreign-Built Pleasure Craft to be 
Taxed. 
The new customs tax to be levied on 
foreign-built yachts becomes effective 
under the terms of the Payne law on 
Sept. 1, and the treasury department is 
now making plans for the collection of 
the revenues from this source. Blanks 
have been furnished to Collector Lyman 
at Boston, who has been instructed to 
send them to all the owners of foreign- 
built craft in that collection district, as 
the first step of the authorities to ascer- 
tain just what vessels will be required to 
pay the duty. 
A tax of $7 per gross ton is fixed by 
the new tariff act, but in lieu of this an- 
nual assessment the proprietor of the 
yacht may, in his option, pay a flat tax of 
35 per cent. ad valorem, which will ex- 
cuse him from the payment of any addi- 
tional annual tax. Already owners of 
foreign-built yachts are figuring on these 
two propositions, to ascertain which form 
of tax will be more economical. 
A list of all the foreign-built yachts in 
the country is being prepared by the 
treasury department. It shows the name, 
value and tonnage of all such vessels, by 
customs district. Collector Lyman has 
been asked to submit alist of all such ves- 
sels in his district. With this information 
in hand the treasury will have each yacht 
appraised, and it is anticipated that num- 
erous controversies will arise over this. 
The new law does not make any provis- 
ion for appeal on the partof yacht own- 
ers, who feel that they have legitimate 
ground for protest. Although this tax 
is not strictly a customs matter, the de- 
partment has decided to permit appeals 
to the board of general appraisers in 
New York. 
The new tax will effect a number of 
yacht owners along the North Shore as 
there are several foreign-built yachts in 
these waters. 
The Boston “1915” Movement. 
In the Old Art Museum, Copley 
Square, Boston, the ‘‘1915 \lovement’ 
will be formally put into effect from Nov- 
ember 1 to 27, by anexposition of Bos- 
ton interests to last at Jeast a month an- 
‘The committee 
in charge are leaders in Boston commer- 
cial and art life and the success of the 
venture is already assured by the interest 
evidenced by Boston residents. S»me 
of the organizations that have promised 
exhibits are given below. 
The motive is simply the education of 
Boston people to the demands of a bet- 
ter and more beautiful city. By differ- 
ent methods, what the city really is and 
what it should be, will be shown and the 
idea impressed upon the people that their 
cooperation is needed. 
Plans of the new city of Washington, 
devised by Burnham, and now in the 
Congressional Library at Washington, 
and of Chicago, St. Louis, San Fran- 
cisco, New York and Cleveland, will be 
on exhibition. An educational and soc- 
ial department will show what the city 
has and what it lacks along such lines. 
The third department will deal with the 
city economically in a way that will make 
its wants clear. The last department 
will be devoted solely to amusements. 
Exhibits will be furnished by the fol- 
lowing organizations: 
Beston Architectural Club, Social 
Ethics Museum of Harvard University, 
Boston Public Library, School of Social 
Workers, Society of Arts and Crafts, 
Boston Association for the Relief and 
Control of Tuberculosis, Massachusetts 
Civic League, Young Men's Christian 
Association, Young Men’s Christian 
Union, Boston Elevated Railway Com- 
pany, North Bennett Street Industrial 
School, Biston Society of Architects, 
Brooks House, State Bureau of Statistics, 
Committee on Sex Hygiene, Boston 
Playground Association, Society for the 
Protection of Native Plants, Massachu- 
setts Commission for the Blind, Com- 
mittee on Milk and Baby Hygiene, Met- 
ropolitan Improvement League. 
George Ade’s Manicure. 
Of all the types drawn by George Ade, 
now recognized as America’s greatest 
humorist, none has hit the popular fancy 
better than his manicure, which he in- 
troduced in a short comedy, with the 
mayor of a western town as the other 
principal character. Init the mayor’s 
son while at college fell in love with the 
village manicure, and when he returned 
home, the woman followed him and 
tried to extort money from the father. 
The manner in which Ade worked out 
the situation, showing the humorous side 
of it, even though dealing with an ad- 
venturess is one of the very test things 
he hasever done. ‘The sketch is called 
‘“The Maid and the Manicure,’’ and 
“will be presented at Keith's next week 
by Edwin Holt and company. Mr. Holt 
was formerly with Maude Adams and is 
one of the best known comedians now 
on the stage. Next week will also be 
the last of the Fadettes,; when Mrs. 
Nichols and her forty women players will 
give a farewell program made of request 
numbers sent by admirers. 
D. T. Beaton has on hand a large 
stock of Watts water pressure regulators, 
which may be needed to meet the new 
water service. All orders will be prompt- 
ly attended to. Send your orders now 
and avoid the rush! * 
Work done at your residence if de- 
sired anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, bar- 
ber, Central square, Manchester. Tel. 
16-13. 
