MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Mildred Foster 
sition as bookkeeper in a 
business office. 
Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 78, 
I. O. O. F., will celebrate its anni- 
versary Friday evening, March 26, 
at 7.30 o’clock. 
Lucius C. MeCormick has re- 
sumed his position at the fire tower 
in the Manchester-Essex woods, 
which position he had all last sea- 
son. 
Moth Supt. Peter A. Sheahan and 
his men have completed their pre- 
liminary moth work on private 
property, and are now turning their 
attention to the town work. 
Judge Dennis W. Quill of Bever- 
‘ly, has been granted a letter of ad- 
ministration on the estate of Tim- 
othy L. (White) LeBlanc, in place 
of Louis D. LeBlanc, resigned. 
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Plumb, formerly Annie §. 
Crombie, of Cambridge, was 
brought here Sunday for burial at 
Rosedale. Rev. A. G@.. Warner offi- 
ciated. 
Dist. Deputy Grand Master Jesse 
G. Lent and a delegation of interest- 
ing speakers, visited Magnolia lodge, 
I, O. O. F., last evening. The meet- 
ing proved a most enjoyable one for 
the large number that attended. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd 
were week-end guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. David Mitchell, Charlestown. 
It will be remembered that the mar- 
riage of Bertram P. Floyd and Mrs. 
has a po- 
Boston 
Mitchell’s daughter Blanche took 
place at the family’s home at 
Charlestown last June. 
Notice has been given by J. S. 
Reed of the Park board that motion 
will be made to reconsider the ar- 
ticle in the town warrant, pertain- 
ing to further improvement of Mas- 
conomo park. By only three votes 
was this appropriation lost when 
the question came up at the March 
meeting. In fact, more than _ half 
the voters favored the appropria- 
tion ($3,000), but as a two-thirds 
vote is required on park questions, 
the required majority was lacking 
three votes. The adjourned town 
meeting will be held Apr. 13. 
Friday, March 19, 1915. 
A daughter was born Friday, 
March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John ?. 
Corley, School st. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gorman, who 
have been living in Cambridge most 
of the winter, plan to open their 
bungalow at Chebacco, next week. 
Helen P. Putnam of Danvers, con- 
veys to Elizabeth A. Owens of Man- 
chester, 1180 square feet land on 
Putnam court, Manchester. 
A meeting of the Manchester 
Launeh elub will be held Saturday 
evening. Refreshments will be 
served. 
Miss Grace Merrill spent the. 
week-end with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick J. Merrill, at their 
residence on Bridge st., returning 
to Abbott Academy Sunday even- 
ing. 
Edwin P. Stanley attended the 
quarterly meeting of the Norfolk 
County W. R. C. in Brookline, Wed- 
nesday. Mr. Stanley is a candidate 
for the office of Junior Vice Com- 
mander of the Mass. G. A. R. The 
convention will be held in Boston 
on the 6th of April. This part of 
the state has-not been honored by 
a position of such high honor in the 
G. A. R., for some years. Mr. Cogs- 
well of Salem was the last thus 
honored. It is therefore of interest 
to G. A. R. posts hereabouts to 
know that Mr. Stanley has many 
working in his interests all over the 
state. There are two others in the 
field. 
Buy your wall papers from H. S. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
Baseball Meeting 
All baseball fans, 
meeting of the Manchester baseball 
association will be held next week 
on Wednesday evening in Lee’s 
hall at 8 o’clock. 
This is the first gathering of the 
baseball fans since the close of this 
season, and it is hoped and _ ex- 
pected a large crowd will be out to 
show their interest in putting a 
good, fast nine on the diamond for 
Manchester this season. 
but the 
attention! A. 
The regular meeting of the Ar- 
bella elub will be held at the 
Chapel next. Tuesday, Mar. 23, at 
four o’clock. : 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dow enter- 
tained about fifteen friends at their 
home on Beach st. Wednesday 
evening in honor of their 28th wed- 
’ ding anniversary. 
The dancing party at Town hall 
St. Patrick’s evening under the 
management of William W. Hoare 
and Edward Irish was a most 
enjoyable affair. 
John L. Prest of Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury camp, 8. of V., will inspect 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., at 
Beverly Farms, Tuesday evening, 
Mar. 30. 
Buy your fish during Lent from 
Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
At their meeting Tuesday even- 
ing, the selectmen re-appointed 
Geo. D. Haskell’ janitor of the Town 
hall building and Frank H. Crombie 
caretaker of Tuck’s Point picnic 
grounds. The board has also con- 
tracted with the Salem Cadet band 
for a series of six concerts, to be 
given during the summer on the 
Common. The first concert will be 
on a Saturday, the last on Friday, 
other four will be on 
Thursday evenings. The schedule 
follows: June 26, July 8 and 22, 
August 5 and 19, Sept. 38. The con- 
certs are to be from 7.45 to 9.45. 
Don’t miss the opportunity to 
learn about our neighbors in South 
America at the Chapel on Wednes- 
day, March 24, at 7.45, when Miss 
Mary Brooks will give her illus-’ 
trated lecture on ‘‘Bits of Bolivian: 
Color.’’ The tickets are placed at 
15 cents, that all may avail them- 
selves of this unusual chance to 
hear one who has spent much time 
in study and travel there, and pre- 
sents it in a most interesting man- 
ner. She _ will 
curios, etc., and 60 views for the re- 
flectoscope. Tickets may be ob- 
tained at the door or of the com- 
mittee,—Mrs. 
C. L. Crafts, 
Mrs. H. G. Morgan, 
Miss I. M. MacKay and Mrs Jone 
Baker. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of .All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester +: Old South Bidg., Bosto 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN 
bring numerous’ 
Emma Stanley, Mrs. 
