MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, December 13, 1912 
MANCHESTER 
George Rust has resumed his posi- 
tion at Allen’s Drug Store. 
A son was born, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corolenski, 
116 Pine street. 
Mrs. Benjamin’ Smith of Marble- 
head returned to her home Sunday 
after a visit with friends in town. 
A supper was served at the meet- 
ing of the Odd Fellows last evening. 
D. D. G. M. Andrew M. Stone of 
Marblehead was the guest of honor. 
Mrs. E. J. Semons entertained the 
Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, at 
her home on Pine street, Wednesday 
afternoon. 
The Winter club held the second 
dance of their season’s series at Town 
hall Friday evening. There was a 
large number present and it was a 
most delightful occasion. All are now 
looking forward to the hop which 
the ladies, who have enjoyed the hos- 
pitality of this club, will give in re- 
turn something next month. 
The Manchester branch cf the 
Anti-suffrage League met again at 
the home of Mrs. J. C. Mackin Mon- 
day to discuss the best means of keep- 
ing alive the interest in the cause. 
The membership in this branch has 
been doubled since the last meeting 
and the members are greatly encour- 
aged by the outlook. There will be 
meetings once a month and when de- 
sired a speaker will be sent from tt.e 
headquarters at Boston. Mrs. Mackin 
has been elected chairman of the Man- 
chester branch. 
MANCHESTER 
James Noyes of Ashland avenue, 
has a position with the concern that is 
running the new freight steamer be-- 
tween Beverly and Boston. 
Miss Elizabeth Meldrum returned 
a week ago last Thursday from a three 
months’ visit to Denver, where one of 
her sisters, Mrs. Henry, is located. 
Mrs. Ruben Hammond of Win- 
chester; \N...H., chas* beens aepuestsor 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sabin at their 
home on School street this week. 
The Rebekah circle will hold a sale 
of home-made cooking and candy at 
the old telephone exchange room in 
post office block on Saturday after- 
noon and evening, Dec. 21st. 
From Pres.-ELEct WILSON. 
Clarence W. Morgan of Manchester 
has received from President Wilson 
a letter with the later’s autograph in 
which Mr. Wilson extends his thanks 
for the letter of congratulation which 
Mr. Morgan sent a day or two after 
the election. Naturally Mr. Morgan 
is very proud of the letter, which fol- 
lows: 
My Dear Mr. Morgan: 
Allow me to thank you most warm- 
ly for your kind letter of congratula- 
tion. I appreciate it very much in- 
deed. It is very delightful to have 
friends think of me in this way and 
I hope that their confidence in me will 
not be disappointed. 
Sincerely yours, 
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson. 
Trenton, N. J., 
Nov. 15, I912. 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS 
Right here in Manchester you may find some very appropriate and useful articles 
ELECTRIC FLAT IRON—How your wife would appreciate one of these very convenient articles! 
AN ELECTRIC TOASTER—would prove a delightful innovation. 
ELECTRIC DINING ROOM’ SETS= including Chafing Dish, Percolator and Miniature Stove. 
AN ELECTRIC HEATING PAD would be a most appropriate gift for grandmother. 
leaky hot water bottles. 
And we might suggest Electric Heaters 
for gifts. 
io Bares 
GAY ELECTRIC CO., BEACH 
, Electric Flashlights and scores of other useful articles suitable 
STREET, MANCHESTER 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Inez Perkins of Salem was in 
town Tuesday. 
A letter of administration was 
granted on the estate of Mary Hollo- — 
ran, Alfred S. Jewett, administrator. — 
Mrs. Ernest Valentine entertained — 
the Daughters of Rebekah Sewing 
circle at her home on Central street 
Tuesday afternoon. 
Tree Warden Young asks us to 
state that the trees that have been set 
out on Highland avenue, have not 
been planted with his permission, and 
the complaints that are being made 
should not be to him, but to others. 
George Peckham of Rockport, local 
agent of the American Express Co., 
was to have resumed his duties last 
week after a vacation. Instead, he is 
at the hospital with typhoid fever. H. 
Mailman of Malden is substituting 
here at present. 
On Tuesday, Dec. 17, Mrs. Clara 
Bancroft Beatley will talk before the 
Manchester Woman’s club on “Boys 
and Girls in the Home.” The club ~ 
has invited the Parent-Teacher asso- 
ciation to attend these lectures. Mrs. 
Elizabeth Putnam is the hostess. 
A North Shore bowling league has 
been formed with teams representing 
Beverly, Gloucester, Manchester and 
Ipswich. The four teams will play 
once a week, on ‘Thursdays. The 
first matches were played last night, 
—Beverly at Ipswich, and Manchester 
at Gloucester. 
Lampson and Hubbard hats for 
fall and winter at Bell’s Beach street 
store. | * 
No more 
