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'M.E. Gorman has let his:small eot- 
tage on Bridge street, and also his 
large ivdtise for the summer. 
* Mrs. Ivory Li. Dyer of Boston was 
al guest of Mrv and Mrs. William C. 
Rust, Bridge Stre et, over the 19th. 
The, postponed hearing on the ac- 
eeptance of the lay-out of a street 
between; Beach and Sea streets, will 
be held at the seleetmen’s office next 
Monday afternoon at 3.30. 
The local colony of Pilgrim Fath- 
crs will celebrate the 22nd anniver- 
sary inthe Town hall next Monday 
evening. Members may obtain tick- 
etseirom. Levi Harvie. The program 
will consist of a farce, after which 
danci ine will be indulged’ in until 
nadnight. 
In accordance with the provisions 
of the new contract of the Welbach 
Street Lighting Co., to furnish hghts 
for the town of Manchester, ‘in which 
tlie company agree to have the lights 
aftended to by a resident of the 
town, instead of by an ‘out-of-town 
firm asin the past, John F. Bates 
hits. been given the position of at- 
ao 
tending to the lights by the com- 
pany. 
An entertainment, which will 
probably prove of much interest to 
Manchester people, will be that con- 
ducted by the W. R. C., in Town 
hal, Monday, May 2. It will con- 
sist: of a May-pole, Baby show, and 
Children’s Coaching parade in the 
afternoon, and a good entertainment 
will be provided in the evening. Ad- 
mission will be 10 cents; children, 5 
cents. 
Mrs. Fred Friend was ealled east 
fram Indianapolis this week by the 
death of her mother, and she is now 
making a visit with Mrs. G. W. Blais- 
dell and family on Union street, her 
little twin daughters being with her. 
She will remain east a month. Her 
husband was formerly one of Man- 
chester’s well-known young men. 
Charles W. Fitz of Woburn is also 
in town for a short visit. 
The site of the old Franklin build- 
ing on the common has been sown 
with grass seed, the past week. The 
sclectmen have taken no action as 
yet toward improving the center of 
the town by widening the street at 
this point. The matter must neces- 
sarily be presented to the County 
Commissioners after plans have been 
prepared, and there is considerable 
red tape berore. pis change can be 
made; s 
ESE REECE CEES SE2 33299332235 
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Orthodox Cong’] Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12 m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting. Tues- 
day, 7.30 p. m. ; 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045. 
Bible school, 12 m..-B. Y..P. U., 
6.00, in the vestry. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30 and 10.30 
a. m. Rosary and Benediction of 
the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday af- 
ternoon at 3.30. Week-day Mass at 
the Chapel at 7.30 a. m. 
Congregational chureh, April 24, 
16.45.-a. m.- Subject: “‘The Ark of 
the Covenant in the Home.’’ 7 p. m., 
subjeet: ‘‘Saul on the Road to Da- 
maseus.’’ L. H. Ruge, minister. 
First Baptist chureh,. Sunday, 
April 24. The pastor, Rev. Theodore 
Lyman Frost, will preach in the 
morning on the ‘‘Deeline of Enthusi- 
asm,’’ the message to the church in 
Ephesus; in the evening on the first 
of a series of sermons on ‘‘The 
Twentieth Century Home.’’ The list 
of sermons in series are : The Twenti- 
eth Century Husband, The Twenti- 
eth Century Wife, The Twentieth 
Century Son, The Twentieth Cen- 
tury Daughter, The Ministry of the 
Twentieth Century Home. These 
sermons will be given on successive 
Sunday evenings. The choir sings 
at both Sunday services, every. Sun- 
day, and Sunday evening next Rod- 
erick MeDonnell of Chelsea will be 
the soloist. 
The Harmony Guild will meet on 
Wednesday evening, April 27, at the 
chapel, at 7.45. Each member is re- 
quested to bring old rubber, scissors 
and her pocketbook. 
The Mission Workers will hold 
their annual Mite box opening on 
Froday afternoon, April 29, from 4 
to 6 o’cloek, in the vestry of the 
Baptist church. Tea will be served 
at 5. Be sure to bring boxes. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will give a musical and 
literary entertainment in the Town 
hall, Wednesday evening, April 27. 
One of the numbers on the program 
is the drama ‘‘ Never Say Die.’’ This 
is the play that was presented under 
five to. one. 
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Edward Wheaton, Harvard. 13, 
has been spending as aweek’s vacation 
at home. 
The musicale given in the Town 
hall last evening under the auspices 
of the Manchester’ Woman’s . club 
was highly entertaining. The Apple- 
ton Ladies’ Quartet of Boston and 
Perey F. Baker were the artists. The 
program was first-class in every par- 
ticular. It was enjoyed by a very 
large audienee. 
The Y. M..C. A. Boys will repeat 
their minstrel show in the Town: hall 
next Friday evening. New jokes 
have been BLEpared and a new: topi- 
cal song. 
The fire: aeparcutent was called 
out last Sunday afternoon for a 
brush , fire at the MeMillan estate. 
Someone had. probably thrown 
down a mateh which set fire to the 
underbrush and grass. The depart- 
ment responded: very quickly and 
within a half hour had the fire un- 
der control. 
A baseball team came down fron 
severly Farms Tuesday and played 
a team eomposed -of Manehester 
boys, defeating them to the tune of 
on the Essex County ‘elub grounds~ 
and was .a 
Gordon Slade was the umpire and 
Harry Baker the captain of the Man. 
chester’ team. 
Among the visitors to Manchester~ 
on the 19th, was Frank Kenney of 
Charlestown, who worked here some 
39 years “ago at Bullock’s bakery. 
Mr. Kenney will be remembered by 
many of the older residents. 
ter of Fred Hartley of North street. 
Ile motored down from Charlestown — 
and spent a few hours at Tuck’s 
Point and other places around town. 
the auspives of the Pilgrim Fathers in- 
ago and made 
sale. 
Lynn a short time 
such a hit. Ice cream for 
mission ten cents. 
The *Ladies” Social 
wood avenue, next Wednesday. even- 
ing, April 27. 
Béveriy Pitman: 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church,’ 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis. 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
_and Sermon; Bible school at 12 cae 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; . 
6. 15 p. m., SER S| 
evening worship. 
The. game was played - 
hotly contested one. | 
He. 
married Miss Fannie Hartley, a sis- 
Ad-~ 
circle. wild 
meet with Mrs. Alice Wheaton, Nor- 
\: 
