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5 € 
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3 3 fikaurhesior A §€ 
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BONN DAA AAU 
Henry Dennis of West Manches- 
ter was reported sick at last eve- 
ning’s meeting of the Odd Fellows. 
Mr.’and Mrs. Albert W. Mead of 
Brookline were in town Monday eve- 
ning to attend the party given by 
Dr. and Mrs. Blaisdell. 
Miss Ethel Stanley and her moth- 
er have been spending the week in 
Chelsea. The marriage of Miss 
Stanley and Herman C. Swett will 
take place the latter part of next 
month. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 
Bell was the scene of a merry gath- 
ering last. Monday evening, when 
some 39 friends of Miss Ruth Good- 
ridge gave her a tin shower, in an- 
ticipation of her coming marriage 
to Hollis A. Bell. 
Contrary to our item in last 
week’s issue that a new doctor was 
not to locate in Manchester, we have 
been authorized to say this week 
that Dr. Rice of Somerville has open- 
ed an office at the residence of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank A. Rowe, on School 
street, and he is prepared to practice 
medicine and surgery. Dr. Rice is 
a young man and has just completed 
a year’s training at the Lowell hos- 
pital, where he has been assistant 
surgeon. He is a graduate of Tufts 
Medical school, 1908. His office 
hours will be 1 to 3 and 7 to 8. 
The Current Events class of the 
Manchester Woman’s club will meet 
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 
Otis Stanley, Vine st. The Arts 
and Crafts class will meet on next 
Thursday afternoon, March 24, with 
Mrs. George S. Sinnicks, on Ash- 
land avenue. This will be the last 
meeting of the season, and a large 
attendance is requested. Each one 
is asked to bring some recipe or 
helpful hint about household duties. 
The Manchester Woman’s elub 
will hold a Children’s day on April 
5. An entertainment has been pro- 
vided and refreshments will be serv- 
ed to the children. Each member 
having children between the ages of 
five and 16, may bring them, and 
every member may entertain one 
child. They may also entertain more 
than one if they wish, upon pay- 
ment of 25 cents for each. The elub 
voted to give an entertainment in 
March, but it was found that the 
date planned was that of the High 
school cantata, and so the public en- 
tertainment will be postponed until 
April 21. The proceeds will be used 
for charity. 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
4% EASTER LILIES «& 
Palms, Ferns, Azaleas, Cyclamens, Dutch Hyacinths, etc. 
Carnations, Roman Hyacinths, etc., now in stock 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN, Florists & Landscape Gardeners 
Telephone 174-3 
Bridge Street, 
Fred K. Swett purchased an Over- 
land ear during the week of the Bos- 
ton show. [t was purchased through 
the agency of Perkins & Corliss. 
Editor Marshall of the Cricket 
gave a delightful informal talk be- 
fore the members of Conomo tribe 
of Red Men at their meeting, Wed- 
nesday evening, on his recent trip 
to the Panama canal. Mr. Marshall 
talked nearly an hour and though 
he did not go into detail as to the 
many attractions to be found on 
such a trip as this, found plenty to 
talk about. He spoke of the trip 
from Chicago to New Orleans, how 
for hours and hours the great corn 
fields of the middle west were pass- 
ed through and then the snow-white 
fields of cotton and the many in- 
teresting sights to be seen in the 
South. He alluded to the stop at 
Vicksburg, and of the National Mil- 
itary park. The trip by water from 
New Orleans to Panama consumed 
five days and his account of the 
mammoth construction of the canal 
was very instructive. 
Hamburgs and laces at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. - 
MANCHESTER=BY=THEsSEA 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
———_———S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
MANGHESTER 
Frank W. Bell left yesterday for 
a trip over the road to his new home, 
in Kingston, N. H. He arrived this 
morning at 11 o’clock, stopping over 
night in Amesbury. ‘‘The roads,’’ 
said Mr. Bell, over the telephone this 
noon, ‘‘are not quite as sinooth and 
easy-going as tke Manchester 
roads.”’ 
Among those stopping at the Man- 
chester House the past week were 
Charles E. Hodges and two sons, 
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rolfe, James E. 
Ready and wife, T. Hanais and 
party, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 
Beaton, Gloucester; E. H. Barber, 
Newton, and Joseph Beals, Keene, 
N. H. reo 
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Blaisdell en- 
tertained the members of the after- 
noon and evening whist clubs at 
their home, Union street, on Mon- 
day evening. There were 10 tables 
at whist. 
Arthur Walker is expected back 
next Monday from a two weeks’ va- 
cation trip from his duties at G. W. 
Hooper’s store. He has been at 
Palmyra, Me., with relatives. 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
I wish to announce that I have taken the Agency for the Ever- 
son Vacuum Cleaner, the only real portable cleaner ; weight, 35 lbs.; 
enclosed in a Vulcanized fibre case; practically fire proof, and a 
perfect non-conductor of electricity. 
Will produce a greater effective vacuum at the nozzle, than 
any vacuum cleaner made. 
Costs less than 2 cents per hour to 
operate on any electric light socket. 
You ean lift it with your 
finger.. Costs only $80.00 complete with all tools. 
I would further state that I have a machine which I will rent 
for $2.00 per day, or will furnish 
desired. 
a man to operate the cleaner,.if | 
We have quite a number of orders ahead. Any person wishing ~ 
the use of the machine, please place your orders now. 
D. T. BEATON, 
Manchester, == = 
3 Mass. 
