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MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Susan Patch of Beverly spent 
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. 
Abbie Hooper of 7 School st. 
Abbott and Douglass Foster spent 
Thanksgiving with their grandmother, 
Mrs. Issachar Foster of Beverly. 
Miss Nathalie Lloyd of Boston is 
spending Thanksgiving and the week- 
end with Miss Annabelle Lodge, Ben- 
nett st. : 
Archie Peters is concluding his 
services at Perkins & Corliss garage 
tonight and will go with Howard B. 
Winchester as chauffeur next week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson and 
daughter, Helen, were in town to 
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Rich- 
ardson’s mother on Ashland ave. 
There will be a cottage prayer 
meeting at the home of Mrs. Martin 
Eyberse of Smith’s Point on Tuesday 
evening, Dec. 5, at 8 o'clock. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Swett, May- 
nard B. Gilman and Alfred ‘C. Need- 
ham were among the Manchester peo- 
ple to attend the Harvard-Yale game 
i. New Haven last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Swett are 
moving to Boston for the winter next 
Sunday. They have taken an apart- 
ment just off Commonwealth ave., at 
St. Luke’s road, Allston. 
The regular meeting of the Man- 
chester Men’s Brotherhood will be 
held in the Baptist vestry at the usual 
hour on Monday evening. <A good 
speaker is promised. 
Tickets for the Billy Sunday meet- 
ing in Boston next Wednesday after- 
noon, when reservations have been 
made for 400 Manchester people, may 
be had of Rev. A. G. Warner and 
Oliver T. Roberts. 
Donald B. Olson came on from 
New Britain, Conn., and Miss Bessie 
Olson from South Manchester, Conn., 
to spend Thanksgiving with their 
brother Arthur E. Olson in Man- 
chester, and at a family reunion in 
Annisquam. 
The next regular meeting of North 
Shore Lodge, A. .O. U. W., 68, on 
Tuesday evening Dec. 5, will be ob- 
served as an open meeting and 
smoker. All brothers are requested 
to be present and bring one or more 
eligible candidates. 
Miss Josephine Kelliher came on 
from New York city to spend 
Vhanksgiving with her brother Pat- 
rick Kelliher and family, Pleasant st. 
The two had never seen each other as 
Mr. Kelliher left his home in Ireland 
some twenty-odd years ago before his 
sister was born. There is a family of 
i7 children, the oldest of whom is 
Patrick, and the father and mother 
eve still living. 
Dee. 1, 1916. 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
WOOO 
WHISPERINGS 8 
of THE BREEZES 
$000000000000000000000000008 
Somehow 
That Thanksgiving 
Turkey at 40 cents a pound 
Didn’t taste a bit better than the 
good old bird used to when he cost 
around a quarter a pound. 
B aaa. tear. | 
Among the Thanksgiving window 
displays in the Manchester markets 
was one which attracted no little at- 
tention. One of the show windows 
of the North Shore Market contained 
two life size representations of stuffed 
duck, made from forequarters of 
lamb sewed to the proper shape. 
Bones were used to make the head 
and tail. 
© See? Goon 9 
Quite a little interest is already be- 
ing taken in the question of draining 
Manchester harbor next _ season. 
Chairman E. S. Knight of the Board 
of Selectmen is one who is interested 
in the improvement. The board will 
forward to the Mass. Waterways and 
Land commission a petition from the 
Town of Manchester asking for the 
dredging to be done. The petition 
will be sent, in accordance with the 
authority given the selectmen at the 
Town meeting last March, sometime 
before the first of January next. The 
commission will consider the petition 
in February. Any work which may 
be done will be done with the ap- 
proval of the state. 
Mr. Knight calls attention to an 
important factor in regard to dredg- 
ing the harbor. With a good channel 
for the use of boats of average draft 
the better shipping and _ receiving 
facilities would have a considerable 
influence upon the cost of living in 
Manchester and nearby towns. Cheap- 
pjnom uorjeziodsurs Joisea pur a 
tend to reduce prices. In many cases 
Manchester is now evidently the ob- 
ject of discrimination, for in Beverly 
and Gloucester on either hand prices 
of certain commodities are lower, 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Dec. 1. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto_A. M. P. M. 
Fri 1 654 413 443> 3.31 3.50 
Sat 2. 655 4.13. 74:43 4:30 eco 
Sun 3 6.56 4.12 442 5.380 5.54 
Mon 4 6.57 412 442 £6.30 te 
Tues 5 6.58 4.12 "4 ycos eos 
Wed 6 659 4.12 442 8.22 8.56 
‘Law ile. v5 4.12 442 9.13- 948 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER 
66 and 1266 
MANCHESTER 
161 
MANCHESTER 
Conomo tribe, 113, I. O. R. M., 
Wingaersheek tribe, 12, of Gloucester 
and Wonasquam tribe,. 23, of Rock- 
port, will hold a union meeting on 
Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, in 
Gloucester. Great chiefs will furn- 
ish long talks. 
It is a pleasure to learn that the 
fund for the new building of the 
North Shore Horticultural society is 
still growing steadily. The commit- 
tee in charge of raising the $20,000 
fund has secured pledges within the 
past week bringing the amount to 
within $1000 of the required total. 
At the Christmas Preparedness 
Sale to be held by Harmony Guild in 
the Chapel Dec. 7th, at aga, 
there will be found very dainty and 
useful gifts for Christmas at very 
reasonable prices. Bags of all kinds, 
hangers, holders, etce., of cretonne; 
bags, cushions, darning cases, etc., of 
ribbon; bulbs, berries and greenery in 
fancy jars. The handkerchief com- 
mittee will be prepared to design and 
embroider individual initials. There 
will be a short entertainment which 
all will enjoy. Home-made ice-cream, 
hot chocolate and cake will be on 
sale. 
. 
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