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Miss Connolly’s gymnasium class will 
not meet next Thursday evening, but it 
will on the Thursday evening following. 
John Cunningham, superintendent of 
the Congregational Sunday school in 
Gloucester, will give a talk before the 
Ys Nie Ce ‘A. boys tonight on ‘‘Peculi- 
ar People I have met.”’ 
Mrs. Mary Allen and son have moved 
from the Kimball block to the house on 
Central street, owned by E. S. Bradley, 
just vacated by Mrs. Mary White. and 
family. Mr. Bradley intends to remodel 
the lower portion of the building so as to 
move his office and shop into it. 
The regular meeting of the Manches- 
ter Woman’s club will be held next 
Tuesday. It will be ‘‘ Home Day.’’ 
Papers will be presented by the Forestry 
and Arts & Crafts committees, and the 
Current Events club will make a report. 
Special music. Club members are re- 
quested to bring their work. 
Mr. and Mrs: Frank P. Knight, Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward S. Knight, Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred C. Needham and Miss 
Alice Knight attended the wedding of 
Warren Emerson and Miss Marion 
Hood, at Danvers, last evening at 6 
o’ clock. 
The water board last night awarded 
the contract for installing heat at the 
Gravel Pond station to D. T.° Beaton. 
The station will be started up next week, 
probably. 
The stores in town will be open even- 
ings all next week, until Christmas. 
The Manchester Woman’s club have 
had an exceptional opportunity to procure 
the talent for a first-class entertainment, 
and are pleased to announce that on 
Thursday evening, Dec. 30, atthe Town 
hall, Mr. George Kiernan of Philadel- 
phia, will appear in The Music Master 
by Klein, and made famous by David 
Warfield. Mr. Kiernan is credited with 
giving not only a marvelous interpreta- 
tion of Mr. Warfield’s masterpiece, but 
there is a breadth and finish that go to 
make up the artistic handling of so many 
characters. ‘Tickets may be procured at 
Allen’s drug store, after next “Tuesday. 
Tickets 25 and 35 cents; all seats re- 
served. Club members may obtain tick- 
ets at the regular meeting next Tuesday. 
Theodore A. Coombs and family con- 
template moving out of town about the 
first of the year owing to Mr. Coombs’ 
poor health. ‘They will gotohis former 
home in Belfast, Me. Mr. Coombs 
would like to sell some articles of house- 
hold furniture, which he is advertising 
this week. It would be well for anyone 
wanting articles in this line to call on him. 
Our Grocery Stock 
Oranges, etc. 
Telephone 13 
The David Fenton Co., have rebuilt 
the large float used off Singing Beach last 
summer, until it was blown from its 
mooring by a severe storm, and _ have #it 
ready for next summer’s use. 
There was an organ wrecking bee at 
the Baptist church Wednesday evening, 
an odd sort of entertainment, participated 
in by the Baraca class. The old organ 
has been torn apart, and is by this time 
in kindling wood, and perhaps partly 
burned. It was the old organ; the new 
one will be installed by March, probably. 
Miss May D. Connolly has started 
one of her gymnasium classes at Man- 
chester. The first meeting was held 
last night in the assembly room at the 
Price Primary school. ‘The class is 
made up of young ladies and the Y. M. 
C. A. boys. The school authorities are 
acting rightly, we think, in allowing the 
use of the hall for this purpose. Gym- 
nastics and physical training ought to be 
an important part of a public school 
training. The work which Miss Con- 
nolly is doing ought to be fostered. 
Manchester Stores in Holiday Dress. 
The Manchester stores are in attractive 
holiday dress inviting people to step in 
and investigate the line of holiday goods 
before going out of town. The two 
drug stores, B. L. Allen’s and F. L. 
Decker’s, are prettily decorated with the 
Christmas colors and the goods are at- 
tractively displayed. Articles too numer- 
ous to mention will be found, in sufficient 
variety and at prices to suit all. The 
grocery stores, too, are dressed for the 
occasion. Bullock Bros., af usual, pre- 
sents the most attractive appearance. 
The windows are filled with gift- suggest- 
ing articles. 
filled with articles that go to make the 
complete, 
Christmas dinner and on 
G. W. Hooper’s store is . 
is complete e 
Fancy Crackers, a big line of Fancy Candies, Nuts, Grapes, Fancy Table Raisins, 
Store open every night until Christmas. 
Bullock jaa Fine Groceries 
MANCHESTER=BY=THE=SEA 
Postofhice Block 
Frank H. Dennia 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in _ business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
Washington street E. E. Allen is pre- 
pared to serve his patrons with the articles 
that make the Christmas dinner enticing. 
‘The markets have prepared to meet the 
demands of their patrons with choice 
line of fresh turkeys, chickens, geese, 
duck, etc., in variety sufficiently Jarge to 
meet the demands of all. 
D. T. Beaton has a large display of 
kitchen articles and household necessi- 
ties such as will be found in the best of 
kitchen furnishing stores. J. W. Carter 
is also prepared to cater to the wants of | 
patrons with a line of useful os suit- 
able for gifts. 
The Manchester Fruit store will have 
a complete line of seasonable fruits on 
hand at lowest market prices. The store 
presents an attractive appearance. Pret- 
ty calendars are being given to every pur- 
chaser. 
Miss E. A. Lethbridge’s and H. G. 
Nichols and Floyd’s as well as Chas’: 
Hooper’s and Bell’s, contain many _arti- 
cles that will serve to make useful gifts. 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until May 1 every Monday, 
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon 
from 2 to 5 o’clock, and on Saturday evening 
from 6.30 to 8.30. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
Oranges (Florida) $8 for 25c. 
Also 25; 30; & 40c. doz. 
Grape Fruit - Lowest Prices. 
Malaga Grapes—best of the year. 15c. ib. 
Nuts-mixed-all this year’s 18c. 2 Ibs. 35c. 
Last year’s nuts. 2 tbs. 25c. 
Manchester Fruit Store 
VOTTEROS BROS., Props. 
SPECIAL ror CHRISTMAS WEEK 
| 
Christmas Candy—broken ribbon 
23c. a box (2 Ibs. ) 
Mixed Chocolates. 19c¢; 1b: 
Fancy boxes for Xmas. 
Lowest prices in Town. 
Cigars—all brands. 
A handsome Calendar to each Customer. 
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