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Nov. 19, 1915. 
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
_Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
_ cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
CE AUFFEURB wants position, can furnish 
best of references, experienced on all 
kinds of cars. Willing to go anywhere. 
-‘Toured: all- last. season—A. C.. P., 38 
Bennett st., Manchester. 47-48 
WANTED—One-year old hens, heavy 
breed and fat, 5 to 6 pounds. Also 
chickens not less than 2 pounds each, 
Wyandottes preferred.— 325 Summer 
st., Manchester... Tel. 263-J. 46-47 
HOT WATER HEATER for sale. 6 North 
‘st., Manchester,—E. L. Rogers. 45tf 
TO LET—Tenement of 7 rooms. All mod- 
' ern improvements. 38 Norwood Ave., 
Manchester. . It 
TENEMENT to lét, six rooms, all modern 
improvements. Apply: E. W. Ayers, 
92 Summer st., Manchester. ATi£ 
“TO LET—Brook Street court, Manchester, 
six rooms; improvements; 
$17 
46-47 
cottage house, 
small stable and half acre land. 
month. Apply N. P. Meldrum. 
NOTICE 
On and after November Ist 
STRICTLY CASH Customers will. 
receive 5 per cent discount 
on all purchases at my store 
on Beach St., 
te ae 
Manchester. 
Frank W. Bell 
MANCHESTER 
At the probate court Monday aa 
inventory was filed on the estate of 
the late Mary A. Baker, $10,244.01. 
A report is in circulation that a 
*bus line is to be inaugurated in the 
near future between Manchester and 
‘Beverly, and possibly Salem. 
Mrs, Benj. F. Bigwood is spending 
a few days with her son and daugn- 
ter, Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. A. Baker, 
before they leave for Florida. They 
plan to leave Nov. 26th. 
Chief of Police Wm. H. Sullivan 
is having his annual vacation, and 
with Mrs. Sullivan left Thursday for 
a ten-day trip to New York and 
Washington. 
A runway is_ being. installed on 
the Standley blacksmith shop build- 
ing, leading to the Lations paintshop 
on the upper floor. A large elevator 
-has served to hoist carriages to the 
paintshop for nearly a generation, but 
the march of progress has made the 
carriage-painting business rather dull, 
and the automobile takes its place. 
But,—the auto is heavier, and the 
elevator refuses to perform the new 
and more arduous duties as a hoist; 
whence the incline, whereby the auto 
climbs to the paint shop of its own 
accord. 
NOB PH OSHORE «BREEZE 
| 
J. P, LATIONS 
CarriageBuilder-Auto Repairing 
Service Car Bodies to Order. Auto- 
mobile Painting. First-class work. 
Shop: Depot Square Manchester, Mass. 
Account of interesting meeting of 
Brotherhood will be printed next 
week. 
Cards have gone out for the wed- 
ding on Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, of 
Miss Alma ’R. Baker and .Murdo 
MacKay. 
The ambulance was called out 
Monday to take Mrs. Lester Gold- 
thwaite to the Beverly Hospital, for 
treatment for appendicitis. 
Harry Greenough and family are 
moving from North street to the up- 
per tenement in the Garrett Coughlin 
house on Norwood ave. 
Pats “have been assigned for 4 
High School play to be given in 
Town hall sometime during the win- 
ter—probably before the Senior Class 
takes its trip to Washington in the 
spring vacation, 
A kitchen shower was given Miss 
Berle Heath, one of the local tele- 
phone operators, last night at the 
home: of Miss Lillian Lucas, Sum- 
mer st. The party was a genuine 
surprise and about 25 of Miss 
Heath’s young lady friends were 
present. Miss Heath’s marriage to 
John Macdonald of Magnolia wiil 
take place in the near future. 
Canby SALE. 
A éandy and nut sale will be hed 
in the Congl. Chapel next Wedne,- 
day, Nov. 24, starting at 3 o'clock 
and continuing until the candy is sold, 
into the evening if necessary. 
‘Lhe aay will be made entirely 
by the Arbella Candy Makers, under 
the direction of Miss Dorothy Faxon, 
of Wellesley, as professional candy 
maker. 
This sale is to help defray the ex- 
penses of the Arbella concerts and 
the candy is guaranteed to be just 
what one will like for Thanksgiving. 
WoGAN-FRI'1Z. 
At the Parochial residence, Man- 
chester, Monday evening, at 31x 
o'clock, Miss Priscilla Adelaide Fritz, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. 
Fritz, was united in marriage to 
is 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
has opened for the season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
“irst Class Work Guaranteed 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building, Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
Manchester - - Mass. 
Card Tables, Folding 
Chairs, Gold Chairs 
Weddings, Teas 
Dances, Lawn Partie 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Telephone 297-W 
JAMES F. NOYES 
- ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Eugene Francis Wogan. They were 
attended by Robert A. Wogan of 
Watertown, a brother of the groom, 
and Miss Josephine White of Man- 
chester.) Rev. Fr. Mark- J. Sullivan 
officiated. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wogan left immedi- 
ately after the ceremony by automo- 
bile for Boston, and from there thev 
went to New York and Washington 
for a ten-day honeymoon trip. 
No reception was held following 
the wedding, but on Sunday evening, 
at the bride’s home on Bridge st., 
friends and relatives gathered to ex- 
tend their congratulations. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wogan are to speid 
the winter in Pinehurst, N. C., where 
Mr. Wogan has been golf instructor 
on the famous links for several years. 
[n the summer he is in charge of go!f 
and golf instructor at the Essex 
County club, Manchester. Mrs. 
Wogan has been connected with the 
Manchester telephone exchange for 
a number of years, the last two or 
three as night chief operator, Both 
young people have a large circle of 
friends in Manchester and vicinity, 
who wish them every happiness in 
their matrimonial career, 
