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MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, April 14, 1916. 
Schools opened Monday after the 
spring vacation. 
Mrs. Percy Wheaton, Tappan st., 
spent the week-end with her parents 
in Amesbury. 
Mrs. Frank Foster, Smith’s Point, 
has returned from a week’s visit to 
relatives in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preston 
(May Rogers), who have been living 
in Dover, N. H., plan to move to 
Manchester. 
It is reported that the W. J. Board- 
man house, School st., has been 
leased for the season to the legation 
from one of the South American re- 
publics. 
Thomas P. Andrews of Wrentham, 
an instructor at Wrentham State 
school, was a guest of relatives in 
Manchester this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Beech of 86 Pine 
st. are receiving congratulations on the 
birth of a 9%lb. daughter Wednesday, 
April 12. Mrs. Beech is at the Bev- 
erly Hospital, where she is reported 
as doing nicely. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The board of registrars give notice 
that they will sit in the office of the 
Board of Selectmen on the evening 
of Saturday, April 22, between the 
hours of 7 and 9 a. m. to qualify 
voters for the Presidential primaries 
on April 25. adv. 
The Ladies’ Night of the Manches- 
ter Brotherhood will be observed 
Wednesday evening, May 3, in the 
auditorium of the Baptist church. 
The entertainers will be the Dvorak 
Concert Co., of Boston, consisting of 
Ralph Rollins, bass-baritone; Edith 
Roubound, violin, pianist; Marjory 
Warren, colorature soprano, and 
Flora M. Haviland, reader, contralto. 
Tickets 25 cents. 
A contract for the summer band 
concerts has been signed by the Board 
of Selectmen with the Salem Cadet 
Band. Six concerts will be given on 
the following dates: June 22, July 
13, July 27, August 10, August 24 
and September 7. The contract pro- 
vides for a concert from 7.45 to 9.45 
p. m., by a band of 21 men under the 
leadership of Jean Missud. ‘The cost 
of each of the concerts including the 
expenses of the men will be $82.50. 
The Salem Cadet Band is one of the 
best bands in New England and 
Manchetser is fortunate in securing 
such splendid talent for another sea- 
son. 
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REED'S RESTAURANT AND CAFE 
Beach Street, Near R. R. Station, MANCHESTER 
Long Established and Reliable 
Telephone 75-M t> 
TURKEY DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY 
Fuyi, DINNERS 
Variation Each Day 
Licut. LUNCHES 
DELICATE LUNCHES COOKED TO YOUR ORDER 
Pot Coffee Tea 
Cocoa Iced Drinks 
Everything Served Here of the Best Quality . . . Week-end, Holiday and 
Sunday Parties accommodated. 
Daily and Sunday Papers 
John W. Carter Co., School st., has 
taken the agency for “D. and M.” 
sporting goods. 
A. B. Dunn was drawn last Satur- 
day as traverse juryman for the ses- 
sion of Superior court which sits in 
Lawrence on Monday, April 24. 
The next Parent-Teacher meeting 
will be held in the Price School hall 
Thursday evening, April 20, at 7.45 
o'clock. Mr. George L. Farley, sup- 
erintendent of schools in Brockton, 
will speak on “School Garden Work,” 
and Mrs. Stephen Hoare will sing. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Frank P. Knight, Jr., underwent 
an operation to his foot at the Mass- 
achusetts General Hospital on Tues- 
day afternoon. He is doing nicely 
and is expected home the last of next 
week. 
The Board of Selectmen have pre- 
pared the warrant for the Presiden- 
tial primaries which will be held on 
April 25. Polls will be open in Town 
hall from 12 o’clock, noon, until 6 p. 
Uae 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Woman’s club will be held in 
the Chapel next Tuesday afternoon 
at 3.30 o’clock. The election of of- 
ficers will take place and the reports 
of committees will be heard.  Re- 
freshments will be served by the di- 
rectors. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ spring 
caps. W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Manager Charles Fritz of the Man- 
chester baseball team is on the look- 
out for material for the coming sea- 
son. The game for the opening date 
is still pending, but one game is sche- 
duled for later in the season. Last 
year’s suits have been fixed up and 
are ready for use. The ball grounu- 
are in fair shape for this season arid, 
with a little work when they have 
dried out, can be put in excellent con- 
dition. 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
Miss Evelyn Ryan is with her aunt, 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan, Bridge st., for 
the summer. 
There will be an adjourned Town 
meeting in Town hall at 
next Monday evening. 
C. Malcolm Dodge, School st., at- 
tended the Tremont Forum in Boston 
last Sunday, remaining over night. 
Owing to the bad weather the 
starting of the school gardens which 
usually takes place around this time 
of year has been delayed. It is ex- 
pected that work can be started soon. 
Fifteen Italians came to Manches- 
ter Wednesday morning, in charge of 
a foreman, to begin work on the re- 
building of the highway between the 
Priest school and the Beverly line. 
The doors in front of the Manches- 
ter fire station were repainted this 
week, the old paint being removed on 
Wednesday. Edward Crowell did 
the painting, money for which was 
appropriated at the March, Town 
meeting. 
Miss Frances Bradley was the vic- 
tim of a surprise party Wednesday 
7.30 o’clock 
evening at her home on Central st. 
Some 30 of her young friends were 
present. A most enjoyable evening 
was passed. Refreshments of ice- 
cream and cake were served. Miss 
Bradley was presented with a beauti- 
ful pendant. 
T’axi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Members of Colonel H. P. Wood- 
bury Camp, S. of V., to the number 
of 15 paid a surprise visit  to.the 
home of Dennis O’Sullivan, Lincoln 
st., Tuesday evening. Mr. ©’Sulli- 
van, who will be 72 next January, a 
veteran of the Civil War, was the 
recipient of many expressions of well 
wishing. American flags were used 
for decorations. The party enjoyed 
whist during the evening after which 
refreshments of ice-cream and cake 
were served. 
SURETY BONDS | 
School and Union Streets, — 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass, 
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