16 
Web dW UU ii 
o. Siluuchester xX 
ae WW) es AMnMAANRANAS 
A da vehte was born Saturday to 
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reily, Lin- 
coln street. 
S. Knight & Sons have a lump of 
soft coal on exhibition in front of 
their office which weighs 250 Ibs. 
James Beaton is advertising his 
attractive cottage house, corner of 
Lincoln and Schools streets, for sale 
in this week’s issue. 
Mrs. Charles E. Fish of Amesbury 
was in town the first of the week to 
attend the banquet of the Alumni as- 
sociation. She was the guest of her 
daughter, Mrs. P. A. Wheaton. 
William Hoff of Titusville, Pa., is 
makicg an extended visit with his 
daughter, Hans Dahi. Union street. 
Miss Louise Hoff of Boston was a 
gvuest of her sister yesterday. 
Frank Darrah left Saturday for 
troton, Gonn., where he has a po- 
sition on the large estate of Mortor 
Plant. Mr. Darrah has accepted this 
position instead of going into bus 
iness as was stated in our last issue. 
Our well-known townsman, James 
Beaton, is out with an excellent line 
of tea and coffee and will call on all 
the people of the town in person to 
sell his goods. His moito seems to 
“ 
€ 
€ 
& 
€ 
oe a Le 
be ‘‘Best goods at lowest living 
prices.” 
The Tech. Glee club of which 
Samuel Knight of Manchester is a 
member was in Chicago last week 
and gave their entertainment before 
a crowded house. Two Manchester 
young women, Misses Mabelle Lodge 
and Agnes Sjolund, were among 
those who had the pleasure of at- 
tending the concert. 
Miss L. M. Cole of Gloucester has 
an announcement in this issue stat- 
ing she will be in Manchester every 
Wednesday from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., 
prepared to do chiropody, manicur- 
ing, shampooing and hair dressing 
and to give scalp treatment and fa- 
cial massage. Anyone desiring to 
make an appointment may do so by 
calling at or telephoning Mrs. E. P. 
Stanley’s on Summer street. 
The next meeting of the Manches- 
ter Woman’s club on Tuesday, Feb. 
15, will be an open meeting. Any- 
one can attend on payment of 25 
cents. It will be a musical meeting, 
with Miss Alexina Carter Barrell as 
the artist. She will be accompanied 
by a reader and pianist. This meet- 
ing ought to prove an interesting 
one and will undoubtedly be largely 
attended. It will be held in the 
Chapel at 3,30. 
‘NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTERsBY=2THEsSEA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine_Gtoceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
—————S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Grocertes— ———— 
Palms, Ferns, Azaleas, Cyclamens, Dutch Hyacinths, ete. 
Carnations, Violets, Freezias, Roman Hyacinths, etc., now in stock 
MAGNUSON & HY LEN, Florists & Landscape Gardeners 
Bridge Street, 
It is understood that the Y. M. C. 
A. boys plan to hold a masquerade 
party in the Chapel next Monday 
evening. 
The quarterly meeting 
Manchester Fireman Relief 
tion will be held Monday 
Feb. 14, at 7 o’clock. 
Miss Edith Menkin has just re- 
turned from a visit with relatives in 
New York City. She has been gone 
since Christmas. 
Deacon Robert Baker, and son, 
Robert, arrived home last Saturday 
from a delightful trip to New York, 
Philadelphia, Washington and other 
intervening points of interest. 
Conomo tribe of Red Men are ma- 
king preparations for a wata night 
on the oceasion of their semi-mwonth- 
ly meeting, next Wednesday eve- 
ning, when the degree staff of Win- 
nipurket tribe No. 55, of fiyvun, will 
come here to work the Adoption de- 
gree on several candidates. A _ spe- 
cial dispensation has been made in 
order that they may do this. They 
will bring along the quartet, which 
has been heard several times by 
Manchester Red Men on their visits 
to Lynn, and it is hoped a large 
number will be out to see the work 
Supper will be served after the de- 
gree work. 
Henry T. Bingham was the oldest 
member of the High school present 
at the Alumni banquet on Tuesday 
evening. Edward S. Knight and 
Charles C. Dodge were the oldest 
members of the school present who 
attended under Prof. Sargent. 
Among those registered at the 
Manchester house the last week 
were: L. D. Fuller and party, Salem; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howard, Glouces- 
ter; N. T. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hl. G. Rand, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. 
Wallace, Mr: and Mrs. Grey, Salem ; 
William R. Jonlin and family, Mon- 
treal, Can., -and..N.. J. Harris, 
Boston, 
of the 
associla- 
evening, 
Telephone 174-3 
MANGHESTER 
TOILET SPECIALTIES 
MISS L. M. COLE will be 
in Manchester each WED- 
NESDAY from 9 A. M. to 
6 P. M., prepared to do 
CHIROPODY, 
MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, 
HAIRDRESSING 
and to give 
Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage 
Anyone wishing to make appoint- 
ments may do so by ealling 
at or telephoning 
Mrs. E. P. Stanley’s, 
Summer St., - - Manchester. 
Telephone 151-4. 
The Arts and Crafts class of the 
Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. 
F. M. Johnson, Bennett st., Wednes- 
day, Feb. 28. Plain sewing will be 
taken up. 
Edward A. Killam, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lewis Killam of Desmond ave., 
was married in Boston on Feb. 4, to 
Miss Christie Stevens of Troy, N. 
Y. Mr. Killam is chauffeur for 
Charles Walker of West Manches- 
ter and Boston. They will make 
their home in Mr. Killam’s father’s 
house on Desmond ave. 
‘*Contractors are having their sand 
come from out of town by the car 
load sinee the recent order of the 
park commissioners which prohibits 
sand being taken from Singing 
beach. It is said the expense is 
much lighter than teaming it from 
the beach,’’ says the Gloucester 
Times. Doubt it! 
One can very often cut down his 
expenses by cutting out his extrav- 
agances. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Feb. 5: Mas- 
ter Harwood Holmes, Mr and Mrs G H 
Libby, Martin Nelson, Miss Kate Ryan, Adel 
Silva, Miss L L Thought, C D Temple. 
SAMUEL L. Wueaton, P. M. 
a 
