MANCHESTER SECTION 
The Manchester Launch club will 
observe a social evening at their 
rooms Thanksgiving eve. 
William McDermott was home 
from Boston for the week-end with 
his aunts, the Misses Swanson, at 
their home on Washington st. 
The Social Circle of the Congrega- 
tional church gave an entertainment 
Wednesday evening at the Chapel vo 
« good sized audience. The program 
consisted of music, readings and a 
sketch, “Why I Never Married,’ ethte 
latter by local people. W. A. "Han- 
cock of Boston was the singer and his 
music was so greatly appreciated that 
he was obliged to respond to several 
encores. Perhaps the best of his 
songs were “Rose of Kenmare,” an 
Irish love song, and the well known 
‘Good-bye, Sweet Day.” Miss Jes- 
sie Hoare accompanied him on the 
piano as Mrs.e- ht Ge uber kiiceot 
Beverly, formerly of this town, was 
the reader and she was warmly wel- 
comed. Her readings, “Sister Susan’ 
and “Pat’s Reason” were bright, hu- 
morous writings with clever lines, 
and Mrs. Perkins did justice to them. 
The sketch, “Why I Never Married,” 
was evidently enjoyed by the per- 
formers as well as by the audience 
and had the following cast: Henry 
Hoare, Mrs. Hans Dahl, Harry Pur- 
ington, Mrs. Purington, Alfred Need- 
ham, Mrs. Needham, G. A. Knoerr, 
Mrs. Knoerr, Alfred- Saben, Mrs. 
Percy. Wheaton, Leonardo> Carter 
and Mrs. Carter. All the makeups 
were good, particularly Mrs. Dahl’s, 
Mr “and- Mrs =4Knoert’s) sand ie 
Carter’s. Mrs. Purington made the 
most-or her! part, and (Mrs Carter 
was also excellent. Harry Puring- 
ton, as the bashful boy was a delight 
to the audience, and Mrs. Wheaton 
as the old maid whose belief it was 
that “you can never tell anything 
about a man,” was especially enter- 
taining. Ice-cream and cake were 
served at the close of the program. 
Friday, November 19, 1915. 
FuiL DINNERS 
Pot Coffee os 
Fresh Oysters Constantly 
Here of the best Quality... 
REED'S RESTAURANT and CAFE 
Beach Street, Near R. R. Station, MANCHESTER 
Long Established and Reliable 
TURKEY DINNERS) EVERY S23) oe 
Variation Each Day 
DELICATE LUNCHES COOKED TO YOUR ORDER 
Tea -- 
on Hand for 
Week-end, 
commodated. — 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
Telephone 75-M 
LicHt LUNCHES 
Cocoa -- Iced: Drinks 
Family Use. - Everything Served 
Holiday’ and Sunday Parties ac- 
J 
Q a moo SS — = 
Try Manchester Laundry ior 
Quality and Service. Always at your 
call—Tel. 85 Manchester. adv. 
Miss Esther 
week-end in Boston with 
Miss Elsie Northrup. 
Blankets and Pufis at HE. A. Leth- 
bridge’s adi’. 
A private subscription party will 
be held in the Town hall Friday even- 
ing, Dec. 3. It will be an invitation 
affair. 
Whist score cards at Floyd’s, 50c 
per hundred. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hersey 
are settled in their new cottage on 
Lincoln street, The Johnson house, 
Bridge st., which they have occupied 
so long, 
carrier Wm. Hodgdon and 
who have been living in Mrs. 
Hooper’s house on School st. 
Northrup spent the 
her sister, 
family, 
Chas. 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac trom -H..s.. Pappanyar7 
Bridge st. adv. 
Dr. ‘and “Mrs, Oliversieetartso 
Wellesley, former Beverly residents, 
were tendered a reception at ‘the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. 
Webber, Beverly, last Friday even- 
ing, it being the 25th anniversary of 
their wedding. Nearly 300 guests 
were present. Dr. Carr was born in 
Manchester, March o9, 1868, and 
moved to Beverly with his parents 
_- QUALITY GUARANTEED = 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
erly of Beverly, Mass., 
has been rented to Letter-. 
PEARSON-MorGAN, 
Miss Mabel Rogers Morgan, the 
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harlan G. Morgan of Manchester, 
and. Mr. George Edward Pearson, 
son of Mr. Otte Pearson of ‘Newbury- 
port were united in marriage on July 
3rd; 1915, at Portsmouth, N.. H. 
Although they have worked togeth- 
er for several years in the same of- 
fice in Salem, ‘their marriage comes 
as a surprise to their many friends.- © 
WILL Go To LEOMINSTER. 
Rev. Benjamin R. Bulkeley, form- 
has accepted 
a unanimous call to the pastorate of 
the First Congregational (Unitarian) 
Society,of Leominster, Mass., “and 
will begin his services there the first 
Sunday in December. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P: O., for week 
ending Nov. 18, 1915: Mr. Bernard 
Charles Brewster, Henry Charpente-, 
Mangiaracina Dovonico, Mrs. Rich- 
ard D. Fisher, A. G. Hood, Martin Ii. 
Matthews, Mrs. Edith Nelson, Clar- 
ence Pike, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Reese, Ralph D. Reide, Mrs. J. Step- 
hens, Miss Lillian Sleeper, Mrs. E. 
C. Wright-—Frank A. Foster, R. M. 
When you think of painting thinix 
when quite a young lad. Mrs. Carr of Tappan, 17° Bridge st., Manches- 
was Miss Bessie Foster of Rew ter. ter. 
That means every ton of our “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL is guaranteed to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. That is the 
reason we are daily adding to our list of SATISFIED PATRONS. 
Let us send you a delivery of this COAL, in any size you may require—whether for RANGE, STOVE, FURNACE or heater. 
REMEMBER, our PRICES are ALWAYS as LOW as the LOWEST and we have DAILY DELIVERIES by AUTO TRUCK to your door. 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
G. E. WI! LMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South. Bldg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
