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Lewis: Bullock, who is in the gov- 
ernment service at Newport, R. L, 
has been in town a few days this 
week. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scott have 
been on from New York the past 
week visiting Mr. Scott’s parents on 
Norwood avenue. 
The annual meeting of the Story 
Iligh School Alumni association will 
be held. next Tuesday evening at 
7.30 at the home of Mrs. Lyman W. 
Floyd, Central square. 
Miss Grace McGregor is having a 
fortnight’s vacation from her duties 
as: bookkeeper with Smith’s Express 
(o. Miss Grace Allen is the assis- 
tant bookkeeper with this concern 
this season. 
Roderick MacDonald and family 
of Chelsea are visiting Mrs. Mace- 
Donald’s mother, Mrs. Mary Stan- 
ley, Summer street. Mr. MaceDon- 
ald will be, the soloist at the Baptist 
ehurech Sunday evening: 
Mrs. Mary Bonia of Gloucester, 
has been spending the week with her 
cousin, Mrs. Nettie Silva, Forest 
street, ~She is about to leave for 
New Hampshire, in an attempt to re- 
eover her health. 
TH. J. Gay has just completed in- 
stalling an underground system for 
electric lighting at Miss Helen 
Hooper’s estate. He is also wiring 
for electric ights Mrs. John Baker’s 
house off Pleasant street, and the 
cottage at Windemere Park to be oc- 
eupied this summer by the Russian 
embassy. 
The Odd. Fellows. will observe the 
anniversary of Odd-fellowship next 
Thursday evening, by holding an 
old-fashioned dance at. Town hall. 
Every member is. privileged to in- 
vite one lady guest. Tickets have 
already been mailed to the members. 
Any visiting Odd Fellow is invited 
and may obtain tickets by applying 
to any of the committee or officers of 
the lodge. 
Letters remaining 
Manchester, Mass., post-office for 
week ending April 16: Bradford, 
Fred J.,- Davidson, Henry P.,- Lam- 
pert, Frank, Loiselle, L. F., MeClen- 
tock, Chas. Warren, McCutehins, 
Fred, O’Neill, Miss. Mary, Putney 
Miss Minnie, Penault, Mlle. Carun, 
Reynolds, Mrs. H. J., Shields, John, 
Wiel, Paul, Wright, Mrs. Mary E. 
Wiel, Paul, Wright, Mrs. Mary E., 
Madean, Matilde M. Sam’! Wheat- 
on, P. M, 
unclaimed = at 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTERsBY2THEsSEA 
Ee Bullock Brothers, 
Swansdown Flour, 
Postoffice Block 
Fine Groceries 
- Brigham Creamery Butter 
——S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries—  —-——— { a 
cE ed 
Mrs. Edwin Rumrill’s sister and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 
Simpson of Concord, N. I, have 
been making a short visit with Mr. 
and Mrs. Rumrill at their home on 
Brook street. 
Arthur 8. Dow is making further 
additions to his property off Beach 
street, by the construction @f two 
sheds, one of which will be used by 
di. A. Doane as a carpenter shop, 
and the other by Benjamin Foster 
in connection with his livery busi- 
ness. Mr. Doane is to have a desk 
in the fish market of A. S. Dow. Both 
sheds will be 34x28 feet. 
Parent-Teacher Association. 
The Parent-Teacher association of 
Manchester met Wednesday even- 
ing at the Price Primary school. The 
meeting was called to order at 8 
o’cloeck and the secretary’s report 
was read and accepted. <A vote of 
thanks was given the committee m 
charge of the last meeting, on mo- 
tion of A. L. Sabin. The program 
of the National Parent-Teacher As- 
sociation Congress to be held in 
Worcester, April 29-30; was read, 
and on motion of Mrs. A. L. Sabin, 
the Misses Lila Goldsmith and Jes- 
sie Alexander were appointed dele- 
gates to attend. Mrs. Raymond C. 
Allen rendered a series of folk songs, 
including, ‘‘Come Back to Erin,’’ 
“The Red, Red. Rose,’’ and ‘‘ Last 
Night.’’ Mrs. Edith Williams was 
the accompanist. Supt. Mackin 
then introduced Prof. Hart, of the 
Massachusetts State College, who 
spoke on ‘Juvenile Clubs and Gar- 
dens.’’? In opening his remarks, he 
spoke of the development of child 
organizations and then read a paper 
on “‘Agriculture.’’ He spoke of the 
potato club started two years ago by 
him. Seeds were sent the school 
children, and in the fall a potato 
show was held at Amherst and 
prizes were given for the best speci- 
mens of potatoes sent in by the chil- 
dren. This year he is starting a 
corn club and the same plan will be 
carried out in this respect. 
Mrs. Raymond C. Allen then ren- 
dered very beautifully ‘‘The Swal- 
lows,’’ by Cowen, after which re- 
freshments of fancy cakes and lem- 
onade were served in the kindergar- 
ten room, and a social half hour was 
enjoyed. The hostesses of the even- 
ing were Misses Lila Goldsmith, Lo- 
la Durrell, Lena M. Jones and 
Theresa Walsh. The next meeting 
will be the last of the season and 
will take place on the third Wednes- 
day in May. Since the last meeting 
the piano has been tuned. The kin- 
dergarten room was lighted for the 
oceasion through the courtesy of the 
Hi. J. Gay Electrie Co. 
fo 
eee 
it won't stay so, 
*&& to hold its stylish shape. 
to stand the test on the furs. 
Boston-made for 30 years. 
here’s a difference in Hats. 
A careless mixture of furs ‘can be moulded into a stylish shape, but 
Lamson & Hubbard hats are made with a repu- 
tation. Just the right mixture of furs is used, L,. & H. Fur-Felt is 
always tested at our laboratory, so that every L. & H. Hat is bound 
Just the right dye is used, especially made 
L. & H. Hats never fade or grow rusty, 
For sale by F. W. BELL & SON, Manchester 
