MANCHESTER SECTION 
Guy Dugan has been able to re- 
sume charge of his express business 
this week after an attack of tonsil- 
itis. 
The Manchester High School 
friends of Miss Margaret Lee of 
Beverly Farms were glad to wel- 
come her back to school after her 
illness. 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. 
H., will hold a dance at the Town 
hall this evening at eight o’clock. 
It is to be a little out of the ordin- 
ary, a costume party, and everyone 
is anticipating it with considerable 
pleasure. 
Look for the Polish Eagles Sat- 
urday, February the sixth! 
Mrs. George Leach has kindly 
consented to act as Stage Manager 
on the occasion of the visit of the 
‘“‘New. Minister,’’ next Thursday 
evening. Close observers predict 
that there will be standing room 
only. Get your tickets while there 
is yet a chance. adv. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, will 
be the annual Guest Night of the 
Woman’s Club, with reception and 
buffet lunch from 6.30 to 7.30, to be 
followed by a lecture, ‘‘On Flat 
Wheels,’’ by G. H. Spencer, with 
dancing from ten until twelve. 
Schehuber will again cater for the 
club, and Long’s orchestra will 
furnish music for dancing. The 
tickets for members will be 50 
cents; for guests $1.00; tickets for 
the lecture and dance only 50c. Mem- 
bers wishing only the lecture will be 
admitted on regular membership 
ticket. The door will not be opened 
until 6.30. Tickets may be obtained 
at any time of Mrs. Beaton or Mrs. 
F. J. Merrill on Bridge street; on 
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29 and 
30, of Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Lin- 
coln st., and on Saturday, Jan. 30, 
of Mrs. Rand, Union st. 
Buy your wall papers from H. 8 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv. 
The musical play ‘‘The New Min- 
ister,’’ Jan. 28,—it is the social and 
musical event of the season. Don’t 
miss it. adv. 
Friday, January 22, 1915. 
Miss Catherine Meaney of the lo- 
eal telephone exchange has been 
quite ill at her home on Morse’s 
court. 
Miss Nettie Williams of Dorches- 
ter was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
William W. Hoare, School street, 
from Friday until Tuesday. 
‘Sally Lunn,’’ the play which the 
Story High School has been plan- 
ning to give at Town hall, Manches- 
ter, next month, has been postponed 
until April. 
Children’s Educator shoes at ‘Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
The Winter club held the first 
dancing party of its annual series at 
the Town hall last Friday evening. 
It was a simple, small affair, a*shirt- 
waist party, but very enjoyable as 
are all of the pleasant events which 
this club brings about during the 
winter months. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Man- 
chester. adv. 
An enthusiastic meeting of the 
Manchester branch of the Massachu- 
setts Society Opposed to the Further 
Extension of Suffrage to Women was 
held at the home of the chairman, 
Mrs. John C. Mackin, 5 North st., at 
3.45 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. 
Lowell Putnam of the Manchester 
summer colony came down from 
Boston to address the meeting and 
her informal talk was intensively 
interesting. Mrs. Putnam made 
several suggestions for increased ac- 
tivities in the Manchester branch 
and those present were inspired with 
a new enthusiasm for the work. A 
study class is to be formed among 
other new movements and plans are 
being made for a big meeting to be 
held in Town hall at which some of 
the best speakers procurable will 
talk on the immense progress the 
Anti-Suffrage cause is making. Mrs. 
Mackin served afternoon tea and 
everyone present enjoyed the social 
talk which followed. The next meet- 
ing is to be held at Mrs. Mackin’s 
home next Monday afternoon at 
3.45 o’clock and all who are identi- 
fied with the Manchester branch or 
are interested are cordially invited 
to be present. 
The Arbella club will meet at the 
Chapel next Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 
four o’clock. 
Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Grace 
Van Blarcom of Marblehead spent 
the week-end at the ‘‘Crows Nest,’’ 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 
Cawthorne, Pine st. 
Mrs. Waldo Peart (Lida Ladd) 
has completed her work as teacher 
in the public schools of Manchester 
and her place is being filled by Miss 
Denton of Ipswich. 
Ten cents will feed one war suf- 
ferer for one day in Poland. 
We have had Ministers Plenipo- 
tentiary and Ministers Othodox, but 
the real ‘‘New Minister’’ that the 
girls have all been waiting for will 
arrive next Thursday evening. adv. 
Members of the Arbella club have 
already begun the rehearsals for the 
farce, ‘‘Carroty Nell,’’ which is to 
be given at Town hall Friday even- 
ing, Feb. 12. Candy will be on sale 
and special music will be furnished. 
Be sure to see Queen Carroty! 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
The closing game of the series of 
five between the Manchester club 
and the Manchester Launch club 
was played last Saturday night the 
Launch club winning with a total 
for the five nights of 790 to 710. 
The summary: 
Launch Club 
Mosher H.Slade G.Slade Walen Page 
31 38 33 33 28 
31 36 25 34 36 
32 39 31 29 25 
32 24 36 aa 28 
*15 30 48 22 43 
141 160 
Total 790. 
*Sjolund played for Mosher. 
Manchester Club 
Mackin Needham Wilcox Foster Bell 
167. 1730 
ee) 16: Oe 2 10) (6) BS; 6) Se eeeenre 
29 22 eet SP 27 
24. 26 29 24 35 
PA 29 35 aL 28 
29 28 36 24 32 
12 aby 38 45 30 
115 122 165° "56a eta 
Total .J...3 (2) 7110; 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts,, Manchester :-: Old South Bidg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
