MANCHESTER SECTION — 
A son was born, Thursday, Mar. 
18, to Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Green- 
ough, School st. 
A daughter was born Sunday, 
March 21, to Mr. and Mrs.. Elias 
Burgess, Washington st. 
An Easter Monday ball is an- 
nounced for a week from next Mon- 
day, April 5, at the Town hall. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preston 
and son of Montserrat spent the 
week-end here with Mrs. Preston’s 
parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Hllery 
Rogers, North st. 
George Horsford of Salem was 
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Peart, Bennett st., remain- 
ing over for the Harmony Guild 
cuest night Monday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Caw- 
thorne, Jr., of Boston were in town 
for the week-end as guests of Mr. 
Cawthorne’s parents at their Pine 
st. residence. 
Teressa Edna, daughter of Kd- 
ward A. and Teressa A. (Stevens) 
Killam, Desmond ave., died last 
Saturday, at the age of 3 yrs., 10 
mos., 38 days. Mr. and Mrs. Killam 
have the sympathy of their friends 
and neighbors in their loss. 
Miss Princie Dodge left Thursday 
for a week’s trip to Washington, 
D. C., and other places of interest, 
such as New York, Philadelphia, 
Mt. Vernon 2 7Shevtiststo vcore as 
chaperon for the senior class of the 
York (Maine) High school. 
The T. A. Scott Co., of New Lon- 
don, Conn., made a very successftil 
job of raising the wreck in Cape 
Cod canal, Buzzard’s Bay, recently, 
after several weeks of hard labor. 
ey have now returned to New 
London. This is the concern that 
put in the outlet pipes of the 
Manchester sewer system. 
John F. Seott, the plumber, is in- 
stalling -a Spencer heater in the 
residence of Ralph H. Barbour, off 
Pine st. This is something new in 
the heater line, a magazine feed, 
burning nothing but buckwheat 
size coal, and Mr. Seott would be 
pleased to explain its many good 
features at his shop on Pine st., 
where a sample heater is being set 
up. 
Friday, March 26, 1915. 
Mrs. J. A. Lodge has been spend- 
ing the week in Peterboro, N. H., 
visiting her parents. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Knight and 
some friends from Swampscott ase 
on a motor trip to Washington, D. 
C. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bullock 
are on their way home from the 
South, and are spending a few days 
in New York with Mr. and Mrs. 
Geo. E. Scott. 
Born Thursday, Mar. 18, an 814]b. 
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David 
Cobb of Boston. Mrs. Cobb was 
Miss Ruth Foster before her mar- 
riage. 
At the Probate court in Salem 
Monday, the will of Mary L. Hamil- 
ton of Manchester was proved, and 
L. S. Simonds of Gloucester was ap- 
pointed administrator with the will 
annexed. 
Miss Helen Wing with a college 
friend is spending the spring vaca- 
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Oscar Wing, at their home on 
School st. Miss Wing is a sopho- 
more at Mt. Holyoke. 
Manchester is getting to be quite 
cosmopolitan in its make-up. The 
Italian population, for instance, 
has increased to such an extent 
that an Italian grocery store has 
opened in the Allen building, Sum- 
mer st., opposite the electric light 
station. 
Perkins & Corliss, the Manchester 
and Gloucester automobile dealers, 
say they are selling more cars this 
spring than ever before. In many 
instances the buyers are purchasing 
for use in their business, and in 
many other cases the cars are to be 
used for pleasure purposes only. 
Chester L. Crafts has bought a Ford 
to use in connection with his busi- 
ness. D. T. Beaton has also bought 
a Ford for delivery. Bullock Bros. 
bought their new Ford delivery 
through this same firm. Howard lh. 
Winchester has bought a new 6-cyl. 
Studebaker touring car for his son 
Marshall. Mrs. Susan Hooper is 
buying a new Hudson touring ear. 
J. A. Lodge has a new Studebaker 
roadster. Geo. Phippen has bought 
a new Ford touring car. 
NOTICE 
At the request of patrons, MAY’S 
AUTO LINE will run the following 
trips between Manchester and 
Gloucester: 
Leave Leave 
Manchester Gloucester 
*8.00 *9,00 
10.00 11.00 
12.00 12.30 
1.00 1.30 
2.00 3.00 
4,00 5.00 
6.00 6.30 
7.00 8.00 
9.00 9.30 
10.00 10.30 
Sat. only 11.30 
“Omitted Sunday. 
Goes into effect March 29. 
The Manchester club will hold a 
‘‘Smoker’’ at their rooms Saturday 
evening. 
Miss Mary KE. Morgan is having a 
three weeks’ vacation from her 
duties at Bullock Bros. 
The many friends of Mrs. Louis 
Leach will regret to hear of her 
illness at her home on North street. 
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, the 
youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
George W. Blaisdell, is at home 
from Wheaton for the spring vaca- 
tion. 
Mrs. Alfred L. Saben and daugh- 
ter, Miss Elizabeth Saben, have 
gone to Winchester, N. H., where 
they are the guests of Mrs. Saben’s 
aunt, for a two weeks’ visit. 
As was expected, the illustrated 
address, which Miss Mary Brooks 
of Gloucester, gave at the chapel — 
Wednesday evening under the aus- 
pices of the Ladies’ Social circle, 
was a magnet for a large number 
of townspeople. The lecture was a 
very interesting, informal talk of 
Miss Brooks’ own experiences and 
observations in South America, and 
she gave it the name—‘‘Bits of 
Bolivian Color.’’ Miss Brooks spoke 
to the Harmony Guild earlier in the 
season on Peru and was so well re- 
ceived, that the Social Cirele decid- 
ed to ask her to return for Wednes- 
day evening’s lecture. 
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. 
