12 
TEL. 12 
25 per cent Saving in Fuel 
1{2 Pine Street 
— 
MO RSS ORR Bins a 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
AGENT FOR SPENCER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
Call for Demonstration and Circulars 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
H. Higginson, Pres. 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
Everything for the Garden. 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
DAVID FENTON CoO, Manchester-by-theSea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester. 
ee  ———————————————— 
Edward S. Knight 
FLORIST 
Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
Tel. 10 
MANCHESTER 
a=, 
BERNARD SHAW’S “LION.” 
One of the most important events 
of the season is the production of 
Bernard Shaw’s atest invention, 
“Androcles and the Lion,” whicno 
Lillah McCarthy, Granville Barker 
and Percy Burton are presenting at 
Ye Wilbur Theatre for three weeks 
only. The third and last week be- 
gins next Monday, Nov. 8. “Andro- 
cles and the Lion,” aside from the in- 
terest which always surrounds the 
presentation of a new play by Shaw, 
has a particular interest for the pub- 
lic of this city as it will show for the 
first time here something of the new 
art of stage decoration, of which 
Granville Barker is a leading expo- 
nent. 
“Androcles and the Lion” has as 
ac basis for Pats plots the stony. on 
Aesop’s tailor who drew a thorn from 
the lion’s paw and was later reward- 
ed when the hon recognized him in 
the arena where the tailor had been 
thrown as a Christian martyr to the 
lion’s jaws. 
Preceding the performance of 
Shaw’s Fable play, Anatole France’s 
short comedy “The Man Who Mar- 
ried a Dumb Wife,” will be acted. 
Tue WonpeERs OF “EXPERIENCE.” 
There have been some very won- 
derful demonstrations of popularity 
in the extraordinary runs of theatri- 
cal attractions in Boston, but nothing 
quite so remarkable as the run of 
“Experience” which had an engage- 
ment of two months at the Shubert 
Theatre, Boston, with crowded at- 
tendances at each of the eight per- 
formances every week, and then had 
to be transferred to a larger theatre, 
the Boston Opera House, with its 
capacity of 3000 seats, because the 
public of New England simply insist- 
ed upon having further opportunities 
to see it, although other engagemenis 
at the Shubert Theatre prevented its 
remaining there any longer. Although 
having nearly twice the capacity of 
the Shubert Theatre the Boston 
Opera House has been filled at every 
performance, and there is every in- 
dication that during this last week of 
its remarkable success in Boston, be- 
ginning next Monday evening, Nov. 
8th, the same condition will prevail. 
A popular scale of prices prevails 
at the Boston Opera House, just as 
it did at the Shubert Theatre, the 
prices ranging from 50 cents to $1.50 
at the evening and Saturday matinee 
performances, while the prices at the 
bargain Wednesday matinees run 
from 25 cents to $1.00. 
Boston Trip Books for sale at F. 
W. Bell’s, Beach street. adv. 
Men’s and Ladies’ rubber sole boots 
and oxfords at W. R. Bell’s. adv, 
Nov. 5, 1915. 
MANCHESTER 
Try Manchester Laundry for 
Quality and Service. Always at your 
call—Tel, 85 Manchester. adv. 
Miss Abbie Floyd entertained a 
party of eight young people at her 
home last Friday evening, for cards. 
Charlie Hooper left a few days ago 
for Florida, where he will be engaged 
ic business during the winter at 
Bradentown, which is in the vicinity 
of Tampa. His mother, Mrs. Susan 
Hooper will join him there later. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter: adv. 
George E. Diamond of Forest st., 
has concluded his duties at the Essex 
County club where he has been eni- 
ployed the past two seasons and is 
now taking a business course at Bur- 
dett College in Lynn. 
PRESENTATION TO TREASURER OF Divt- 
SION 20, A. O. H., MANCHESTER. 
The members of the Division 20, 
A. O. H., Manchester, had a most en- 
joyable time Monday evening, Nov. -, 
the occasion being a surprise party 
and presentation to Bro. Edward J. 
Neary, the very popular young treas- 
urer, on the occasion of his removal 
into his newly-built handsome resi- 
dence in Lincoln street. 
The arrangements were made: hy 
a committee consisting of Bro. Pat- 
rick J. Gilmore, president of the divi- 
sion, Bro. Patrick Rudden and Bro. 
Edward J. Flynn, and the presenta- 
tion took the form of a valuable art 
square. 
Refreshments were served and the 
president made the presentation with 
a very appropriate speech, which was 
responded to by Bro. Neary, who 
heartily thanked the donors, and ex- 
pressed the very great pleasure it 
gave him to know that his services to 
the Division were so highly appreci- 
ated, and he was more than delighted 
that his first visitors, after moviag 
into his new home, were brother 
members of the A. O. H., who had, 
that evening honored him by their 
presence and their good wishes for 
his future prosperity. 
Several members of the A. O. H. 
attended from Beverly Farms, Bev- 
erly and Salem, and a most enjoyable 
evening was spent, the dancing ter- 
minating in “the wee sma’ hours” 9f 
the morning, when all the brothers, 
with their wives or sweethearts, 
left for home in a very happy frame 
of mind. 
The music was furnished by Miss 
Kathleen Kerins, and Mr. Hugh Me- 
Tiernan. 
