phic Ntehiap = ) RE nan 
Friday, March 17; ae 
Born, on March’ 4th, to Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin Eyberse, a daughter. 
Mrs. A. B. Dunn of Pine st. was 
pleasantly. remembered by trany of 
her friends both in and out of town 
Monday, on the occasion of her 7oth 
birthday, 
Chas. P. Hennessey, the well-known 
Gloucester attorney, who died Tues- 
day at the Gloucester hospital of heart 
trouble, was well known in Manches- 
ters, He vwas ta vrelative sour a He 
doyle. 
M. J. Callahan, who has been 
spending the winter in New York 
city, has returned and for the present 
is stopping at the Essex House, Sa- 
lem, “which” is’ conducted by Mr. 
Morin, formerly in business here. 
The barber shop under the post- 
office has changed hands the past 
.week. James Guerello has sold his 
lease to Patsy Latorella of Salem, and 
and the latter has bought the fixtures 
from Mr. Buckley of Beverly. 
Buy overshoes and be comfortable. 
All sizes. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
The board of selectmen have or- 
ganized with Edward S. Knight as 
chairman, and Frank G. Cheever as 
secretary. Mr. Knight is chairman 
and secretary of the board of health. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Misses Mary and Helen Judson, 
who: have been visiting among rela- 
tives in the west since leaving Man- 
chester in Decenber, and more re- 
cently at Fort Wayne, Ind., are ex- 
pected back to Manchester within a 
few days. They plan to open the 
Sign of the Crane tea room for week- 
ends the last week of March. 
The many friends of Miss Jean M. 
Dallett of Media, Pa., more especially 
the younger children who were under 
her charge as instructor at Singing 
Beach last summer, will be pleased to 
hear of the high honor bestowed on 
her,in, her appointment as physical 
director of the Deaf and Dumb school 
at Northampton. 
Fire Engineers Baker and Flynn, 
and Engineer Chas. C. Dodge, Fllery 
L. Rogers, James Hoare, Raymond 
C. Allen, M. B. Gilman, A. E. Her- 
sey, Herman C. Swett, Wm. Allen, 
Granville Crombie, F.. L. Floyd and 
Manuel Miguel were among those 
who went to Gloucester last Satur- 
day afternoon to witness the try-out 
of the new auto-pumping fire eng’ne. 
20. 
A-tea and sale Sal be held : inthe 
Chapel this afternoon (Friday) from 
3-5.30, under the “auspices ° —— “Hae. 
mony Guild. 7) ee 
Mr. Harris, w is anid fa tailor 
shop in the Bradley building on Cen= | 
tral st., last year, is to have the shop 
vacated by Mrs. Sherman the mil- 
liner. 
James Nazzaro, former proprietor 
of the barber shop under the post- 
office, returned last week from-a visit 
to Italy, and was in town yesterday 
for a short visit. y 
Miss Alice Gleason, a former school 
teacher here, is one of the mission- 
aries mentioned in the despatches 
as having been ordered to leave Mex- 
icO, aS a precaution in case of an up- 
rising. 
Sweaters, gloves and mittens at 
Weeks Bell ‘Central Sq. adv, 
Mrs. Ch Aare Horton Nichols and 
her mother, Mrs. John $. Sutton, have 
returned from a trip to Washington, 
being registered at the New Willard, 
and also stopping over in New York 
at the Wolcott. 
Children’s Rubber Boots at We Ri 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
A big crowd is expected to be at 
the Manchester club tomorrow even- 
ing (Saturday) to hear John English 
of the Boston Traveler give his talk 
on “The Truth about the Ford Peace 
Expedition.” Mr. English will start 
is talk about 8 o’clock. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The Brotherhood will meet in the 
vestry of the Baptist church next 
Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The 
speaker of the evening will be John 
L. Saltonstall of Beverly. who will 
give a talk on the Plattsburg camp, 
as conducted last summer, and also 
give his suggestions relative to a naval 
“Platts shure” at Newport the coming 
summer. 
Heavy underwear of all kinds at 
W..R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv.. 
Miss Gladys M. Senons, daughter: 
of Mr..and Mrs. Edward, J,-.Semons,. 
Pine. street, was... chairman of ‘the 
“Doe dance” . com nittee. of , Jackson, 
college last Tuesday evening. » The 
affair. was, exclusively attended <py | 
girls many of whom appeared in male 
costume, 
college ea. 
ee served: his-60th-brithday-Tuesday-- a -='| 
Tt. was the hig’ affair of the. i 1 
fH att TS Ds Gasvbn 
ar Aoi Wa a ats ndonmadly ob 
¥ Dru sfohn J ai Rrordan ola Revers 
| Farms * hasbeen" ppoiited ‘inspector 
of nveht and? prvist BN tie! (bowed 
i ok ‘selectmen,. in_accor 
| State-daws OQOOQCEO GOSS PETE 
* Thirty-one members -of- the. qhocak 
Daughters of Rebekah’ lodgely joutiiey< 
ed to Peabody Monday evening to ats 
tend ‘the 28th anniversary ‘of, Stary 
light Lodge, D,.of R., of, that, places 
Previous to the meeting supper was 
partaken of. 3 
Children’s day will be observed by 
the Woman’s club on Saturday after- 
noon, Mar. 25, at 3.30 in the Chapel.’ 
Mr. F. O. Harrell, the musical magi-" 
cian, will be the entertainer, with Miss 
Annie L. Lane, accompanist? “Asin 
former years, Mrs. Alice Hooper will 
be hostess for the children. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The members of* the Arbella club, 
listened to a .yery interesting, talk 
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Cutler of 
Ipswich, who described her work on 
the farm where. she has, full charge, ; 
caring for the stock and general Over~, 
seeing. Miss Cutler brotight with hery. 
her trained dog Sally, which. -enter- 
tained the members by doing various 
tricks. 
It has been learned from. good. au- 
thority that some of our summer resi- 
dents were so impressed with the need 
of a motorcycle for the police de- 
partment, that one of them, on learn- 
ing that the same was not. approved 
by the finance committee, sent his 
check for the amount necessary to the 
Chief of Police, asking that it be used 
for the purchase of one. Gloucester 
Times. 
Charles Hooper this. week. sent a 
crate of winter-grown celery to rela- 
tives in Manchester from his farm in 
Bradentown, Florida. Mr. . Hooper. 
and his brother Harry, of Sheldon’s. 
Market, recently bought a tract of. 
land in Bradentown for the purpose. 
of truck farming, | They also have. pis 
small orange grove. . Mrs tie oper 
, finds, the Soll well, adapter Bier thet Frais 
ing. of. & elery,, aiid’ other, “vegetables? 
THIS Wee fie shipped “his fitst “Care 
NIIOW 2k 
load of, celery. tos athe, N. 
ket, _ His mother" Mr 
bending th 
en ing t e win 
ics BY, oe retiirn 
= im Bo. tive 
108 gan? bojosttis 
G. E. WII LMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’ S. “AGENCY 
Real Estate and snsurance of all Kinds — ; 
School and Union Sts. i‘ Manchester : =: fo) South. Bidg., Boston 
. fro eich 
" stsie, "HOUSES ‘ROR, 
b=! Qiang 
