MANCHESTER SECTIO 
Frank P. Knight arrived home 
from his trip to the Iron Cap Cop- 
per Co. mine, in Arizona, Tuesday. 
Mrs. Susie Charlesworth (Lufkin) 
spent the holiday in town with her 
mother, Mrs. C. M. Dodge, School 
st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Johnson 
and their little daughter were down 
from Swampscott to spend Wash- 
ington’s Birthday with relatives. 
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Knight 
and child of Corey Road, Brookline, 
spent Monday in town with Mr. 
Knight’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Needham 
and family. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reardon 
(nee Nelson of Gloucester) and 
their little baby were on from 
Brockton to Spend the holiday and 
were in Manchester Monday to 
spend the afternoon. 
According to the 32d. annual re- 
port of the directors of the N. E. 
Tel. & Tel. Co., for 1914, there are 
in Manchester 533 telephones in 
use, and under the Magnolia ex- 
change, which is handled through 
the Manchester office, there are 308 
stations. 
Tuesday, Mar. 2, will be Home 
Day for the Manchester Woman’s 
club. The entertainment at the 
Chapel at 3.30 will be dramaties, 
in charge of Mrs. C. E. Brown and 
Mrs. Marianna Cheever. The Glee 
club will furnish music. Before and 
after the meeting, in the balcony, 
Mrs. Edith Morgan and her commit- 
tee will conduct a sale of bread, 
cake, doughnuts and_ cookies. 
‘“Don’t forget to bring your purse!’’ 
The next meeting of William 
Jeffrey colony, No. 109, to be held 
Mar. 8, will be of special interest to 
every member belonging to the 
order, who joined before 1904. lt 
is expected that one of the supreme 
officers will be present to explain 
matters relative to the new assess- 
ment rates. It is hoped there will 
be a large attendance. A question 
box will be placed in a conspicuous 
place and any one desirous of ask- 
ing questions may write them if 
they prefer. Come and get your 
information from a supreme officer. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, February 26, 1915. 
Miss Katherine Walsh of Boston, 
was in town over Sunday and the 
holiday visiting relatives, Pine st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Floyd and 
Willard Rust of Cambridge were in 
town over the week-end and the 
holiday. 
Mrs. K. B. Sherman, who has been 
visiting her sister at Bangor, Me., 
for about three weeks, returned to 
Manchester Saturday. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Miss Mabelle Lodge left Wednes- 
day to Chicago to.take up her pro- 
fession as trained nurse. She is a 
graduate of the Children’s Memorial 
Hospital of that city. 
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Peart 
(Lida G. Ladd), who have been liv- 
ing in Somerville since their mar- 
riage in December, have taken the 
apartment in the Rumrill house on 
Brook st. 
Queen Quality boots for fall and 
winter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv. 
The Public Interests League of 
the Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage so- 
ciety has issued invitations to Mrs. 
John C. Mackin and to the other 
women of this town who were asso- 
ciated with her in the recent observ- 
ance of Polish Day here for a recep- 
tion at the head-quarters, 85 Boyls- 
ton street, Boston, tomorrow even- 
ing. Madam Adamowski will give 
a full report of the proceeds of that 
day, including a report of the work 
done by the Boy Scouts and other 
organizations, The Manchester 
Branch of the Anti-Suffrage associa- 
tion assisted in this work, raising a 
very substantial sum for this worthy 
end, The Anti-Suffragists have also 
sent donations to the Belgians and 
have been actively engaged in the 
knitting, which has been done in 
town for them. The regular study 
club will meet next Thursday after- 
noon at quarter of four at the home 
of Mrs. John ©. Mackin, 5 North 
street. Members are requested to 
bring their sewing and any news- 
paper clippings of interest in con- 
nection with the movement. After- 
noon tea will be served. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester +: Old South Bidg., Boston 
RR EREREReamnREnEEEEREEE ee Ee i 
Lyman W. Floyd spent the holi- 
day with relatives in Byfield. i 
Miss Helen Johnson was a cuest 
of Mrs. A. E. Hood of Beverly over 
| 
the holiday. h| 
Selectman and Mrs. George Dean _ 
ae | 
attended the funeral of Mrs. Dean’s — 
uncle at Worcester Sunday. 
Joseph Cawthorne, Jr., 
ton was in town over Sunday, with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. 
Cawthorne at their home on Pine st. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- . 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St store. adv. 
Mrs. Harry W. Purington is sub: 
Grammar school | 
during the illness of Miss Jewett, — 
stituting at the 
who has tonsilitis. 
The Congregational S. S. 
give an entertainment, ‘‘Tom 
Thumb’s Wedding’’ at the chapel 
Saturday afternoon. 
Miss Eleanor Smith entertained a 
number of her school friends at her 
home on Central street Wednesday — 
in honor of her tenth © 
afternoon 
birthday. 
We are pleased to report an im- 
provement in the condition of Fred 
K. Swett, who is now confined in a 
private hospital on Newbury st., 
Boston. Dr. Geo. H. Washburn is 
the attending physician. 
Allen Relief Corps is to entertain 
of Brigh- | 
is. tom! 
the Essex County association, W. R. — 
C., Thursday, 
third time, on the occasions of the 
quarterly ‘meeting. Morning and 
March 11, for the : 
afternoon sessions will be held in — 
the Baptist vestry, which has been — 
kindly lent for that purpose, instead — 
of at Town hall, ag is Aa is the 
case. 
A number of Manchester men and — 
women attended the reunion of the — 
at Grand — 
Rantoul Light Guards 
Army hall, Beverly,. Monday, of 
which Nathaniel Morgan of Allen 
Post, was president. Mrs. Nellie 
Smith contributed several readings 
to the day’s program. Mrs. Enoch 
Crombie, Mrs. Seddie Follett, Mrs. 
Carrie F. Cook, Mrs. Hannah Tap- 
pan were others to attend. <A good — 
program of music and readings was 
given and a fine banquet was served © 
at two o’clock in the afternoon. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS | 
TEL. CONN. 
