Nov. 12, 1915. 
ARBELLA CONCERT 
BRILLIANT Success Last SATURDAY 
MANCHESTER Town Hatt, FILLED. 
SATURDAY afternoon marked the 
first of a series of concerts to be 
given this winter at the Town hail, 
Manchester, under the auspices of 
the Arbella club, for the purpose of 
bringing fine music to Manchester at 
a purely nominal cost to the ticket- 
holders, There were about one hun- 
dred and fifty subscribers present, 
and these with the Arbella club mem- 
bers, who had a section reserved for 
them, and the single ticket-holders 
made a large audience. 
Miss Dorotny Cook of Boston was 
the singer, and she sang charmingly a 
program containing selections of 
widely varying types. All the charms 
of Miss Cook’s voice were apparent 
Saturday afternoon, and she has sel- 
dom sung with more interpretive 
emotion than she did then. Her first 
number was “The Flower Song” 
from “Faust,” which she followed by 
the French, “Butterflies,” Grieg’s “A 
Swan,” and a group of English songs, 
—“The Song of the Lark,” “Night 
and the Curtains Drawn,’ and “i 
Done Care’ Of the latter, “Night 
and the Curtains Drawn” was as well 
sung as any, although “The Song »f 
the Lark” gave her voice a wider 
scope for surmounting technical diffh- 
culties, She sang “I Don’t Care,” 1 
Dorchestershire dialect song, with 
skill and evident enjoyment, in which 
the audience joined her. 
~ To Mr. Leland Hall, the pianist, is 
due much of the real enjoyment of 
the afternoon. In addition to his own 
excellent music, he gave little explan- 
atory prefaces of his own work and 
of that of Miss Cook. His piano 
solos were from the works of Bach, 
Chopin, and Schumann. Bach’s Ital- 
ian Concerto was the opening number 
and his performance was smooth and 
polished, giving to the music all the 
expression of the three movements. 
“Tes Pavillons’” was equally good, 
and the audience was loath to have 
Mr. Hall leave the stage. 
Both artists were enthusiastically 
welcomed; at first for their earlier 
performances here, and later, for the 
«enjoyment of the moment. 
McDoucaLL-LAMPRON. 
At the parochial residence Tues- 
day evening, Nov. 9, John Thomas 
McDougall of Beverly, a former 
Manchester boy, was united in mar- 
riage to Miss Marguerite Corrine 
Iampron of Union st., Manchester. 
The ceremony was performed by the 
Rev. Fr. Mark J. Sullivan. 
NORTH VSHORES BREEZE 
NORTH SHORE MARKET, 
McDONALD and FOGARTY, Proprs. 
Postoffice Block, Beach St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
MEATS ano PROVISIONS | 
James A. Gonley, Mgr. 
Telephone 228 Manchester 
ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL 
WASHING IS HARD WORK 
‘There are few husbands who would even allow , let alone insist 
upon, their wives doing their own washing—if the husbands would 
just take a turn at doing it themselves some week. 
dry every article and iron the flat pieces 
We wash and 
50 PIECES; FOR 75c. 
Wet WasH—soc, Box. 
Rear of 42 Central St. 
Beverly Farms 
Manchester 
Bed and table linen, 6 large, 6 small, allowing one spread, 30c. Doz. 
MANCHESTER LAUNDRY 
Under New Management 
’ TEL. 85 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Magnolia 
MANCHESTER 
Note the date, Nov. 16, the day of 
the lecture by A. L. Squiers, at Town 
HallsatiSreeVont miss. st: adv. 
Dre Roberur cotte Cameron: sor 
Needham, a former Manchester boy, 
is a member of the latest Harvard 
unit to go to war-ridden Europe ‘+o 
assist in taking care of the wounded 
and suffering. Mr. Catheron is a 
brother of Representative Catheron 
of Beverly and Mrs. B. L. Bullock of 
this town. 
The work of installing new ser- 
vice pipes to the water mains along 
the main highway from the Beverly 
Farms line to Washington st. is now 
nearly completed, the work having 
been done as far as Union st. up to 
today. Part of the work was done 
last spring on the Beverly Farms end, 
and the rest is being done this fail. 
The plan is to have this work com- 
pleted before the road is opened next 
spring for the. new construction, as 
it is the intention of rebuilding the 
highway from Washington street -9 
the Beverly Farms line, thus complet- 
ing the stretch through town from 
one boundary to the other. 
Special Town Meeting next Wed- 
nesday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 o’clock. 
A special town meeting is called 
for next Wednesday evening, Nov. 
[7, at) 8 oclock™to act. upon the 
report of the special committee for 
investigating in regard to the concrete 
standpipe, and also to act on an arti- 
cie calling for the appropriation of 
$500 to cover expenses in the fire 
dept. for the balance of the fiscal 
year. 
Educator shoes-at W.R.Bell’s. adv 
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED. 
Mrpfand eVirss Riis; Hotimany er 
t North st., Manchester, were agree- 
ably surprised Saturday evening, 
Nov. 6, when relatives and friends 
called to congratulate them on their 
50th wedding aniversary. They 
were recipients of many gold coins ef 
different denominations, and _ other 
valuable gifts. Games were indulged 
in and a splendid collation was ser- 
ved. 
Miss: Wets) em brerce or. Beverly: 
Farms and Mrs. E. R. Leman of 
Somerville, daughters of Mr. and 
Mrs. Hoffman, were in charge of the 
occasion. 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
COAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
eee riON EA 2O2 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
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