MANCHESTER SECTION 
' Edward W.-Ayers has a severe case 
of erysipelas in the face. 
Mrs. Hans Dahl and son William 
left: Tuesday. for. Titusville, Pa., for 
a visit with relatives. 
J. A. Lodge of the BREEZE was in 
New York the first. of this week on 
a short business trip. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
David Stormond, formerly chauf- 
feur for -the -W...}..Mitchells, has a 
position with Henry Hurlbert, assist- 
ant district attorney, Boston. 
Rufus W. Long’ is confined to his 
home with a bad case of tonsilitis. 
Mr. Long, who is a junior at Tufts 
Medical College, was taken ill the first 
of the week. 
Mrs. Geo. Albert Sinnicks (Nellie 
Hobbs) of Bennett st., was operated 
upon at. Dr: Phippen’s private hospi- 
-tal, Salem; the first of the week, for 
a-Serious.case of appendicitis. 
Fresh -Frozen~ Herring at Swett’s 
Fish Market. adv. 
Inventory of the estatécot Edward 
S. Grew’ of West Manchester filed in 
the Suffolk probate court shows that 
Mr. Grew ‘left an estate of $870,421. 
Of this amount $831,421 1s real estate 
and the rest personal. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Section-hands picked up a young 
doe which was killed on the railroad 
tracks .near.Lee’s Crossing, Beverly 
Farms, early Saturday morning, it 
having been struck by a train. The 
body was taken away Sunday by the 
game warden. 
Mrs. Duncan T. Beaton, Mrs. Al- 
fred C. Needham; Mrs. Alfred L. 
Saben'and Mrs. Otis M. Stanley were 
members of the Manchester Parent- 
Teacher association who attended the 
meeting of the Gloucester Federation 
of Parent-Teacher associations in the 
City hall at Gloucester last Saturday 
afternoon when Dr. Seerley spoke on 
‘pek Flygrene:” 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Otto Glockler, one of the profes- 
sionals in the tennis department of 
tHe Boston Athletic association, who 
is -fast going to the front as a court 
tennis’ player? was at the Essex 
Courity club Jast summer as instruc- 
tor.’ He won-neéw honors last Satur- 
day in- Boston by defeating Walter 
Kinsella of New York, regarded as 
the next best player to Cl aampion Jay 
Gould: 
G. E. WIT LMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, March 24, 1916. 
The regular meeting of the Arbella 
club will be held in the Chapel on 
Tuesday afternoon, April 28th. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Flora Joy of Mansfield’ will 
be a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. Herbert Rayner of Norwood ave. 
The young people are home from 
college for the spring vacations. Miss 
Dorothy Blaisdell came home from 
Wheaton college Wednesday, Miss 
Gwendolen Glendenning came home 
Smith yesterday for a two weeks’ 
stay and Miss Helen Wing from Mt. 
Holyoke. 
Buy overshoes and be comfortable. 
All sizes. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
An effort is being made to get 
Deputy-chief Sennett of the Boston 
fire department to give an illustrated 
lecture on fire fighting before the 
Brotherhood on April 3. 
Chelsea Finnan Haddie at Swett’s 
Fish Market. adv. 
The illness of Mrs. E. L. Valentine 
restulted last week in her being taken 
to the Beverly hospital for treatment 
—a strange coincidence, in that her 
husband is also at the same hospital 
for an operation. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hoffman, who 
have lived for several years in the 
Gilson house, corner of School and 
North sts., moved into the next house. 
the Bennett cottage on School st., this 
week. This tenement was formerly 
occupied by John Watson and family. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Eric H. Wetterlow, John J. Jaffrey 
and William E. Judd attended the 
flower show in Boston last Friday. 
Because of the absence of many of 
the members, who visited the show, 
no. business he done at the meeting 
of the North Shore Horticultural so- 
ciety on Friday evening. There will 
be a meeting of the society on next 
Friday evening, March 31. 
As soon as the snow is all gone, 
probably by the first of next month 
at the latest, the new motorcycle will 
be secured for the police department. 
It will be kept at the station for use 
in any sort of emergency, including 
the chasing of auto speeders. That 
will not be its sole use, however. 
Byron S. Bullock, the day patrolman, 
will ride the machine and one of the 
night men will also take it out on oc- 
casion. Who will ride at night has 
not been decided upon. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
‘Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
-page 20. 
Additional .Manchester | locals on 
The park board organized this: oe 
with Wm. Till as chairman and Jets 
frey S. Reed as secretary. ay 
P..S. Sullivan, who has been éiti- 
ployed as gardener at the Gordon. Ab 
bott estate, is leaving on April Ist. 
Robert Forsyth, 
Thorndike’s at West Manchetser, is 
suffering from an attack of erysipelas. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
New whist and pool tournaments 
will be started at the Manchester club 
tomorrow evening. It is also expect- 
ed a_ speaker will be provided for 
tomorrow evening. 
Mr. and Mrs.: Murdo Mackay 
(Alma Baker) moved to — Pride’s 
Crossing yesterday, where Mr. Mac- 
kay has a position as supt. of. the 
Frederick Ayer estate. . 
Heavy underwear of all kinds at 
W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Joseph Dodge, whose wireless tele- 
graph station at his home on School 
street is one of the finest in the sec- 
tion and one of the best amateur sta- 
tions anywhere, is having extensive 
changes and improvements made to 
his wireless apparatus. 
The New England Construction 
Co. began again yesterday, the work 
which was started some time ago and 
interrupted by snow storms, on the 
roof of the Gravel Pond station of 
the water works. The company is 
putting in the steel construction and 
it will probably be completed in a day 
or two. Next week the concrete con- 
struction, which will be done by Geo. 
iS Sinnicks, will be started and will 
probably be finished by the end of the 
week. 
Many people have been wondering 
how much the snow storms have cost 
Manchester this winter. Town Ac- 
countant Austin C. Jones informs us 
that $5,011.13 have been paid out for 
clearing away snow thus far, with 
this present week, one of the heaviest, 
yet to be paid. Of this amount $80.65. 
was paid out in December..~ The rest, 
was paid as follows: Jane 1, $350.685 2 
8th, $462.10; 15th, $24.45 ; 20d, 7.75%. 
Feb.2s5 $602. 62; 12th, $264. 82 21st, 
$938.48; 26th, ” $104. 23. March- <4 
$484.68 ; 11th, $436: 23; 18th, $1254.44 
The total paid out last winter was: 
$1646.64. 9 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR. 
RENT | we 
MORTGAGES - LOANS - . - 
TEL. CONN. : 
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