MANCHESTER SECTION | 
Thomas Sheehan is making a small 
addition to his residence on Summier 
SE: 
Mrs. J. W. Campbell is expected 
back to Marichester in time for 
Easter after a winter’s absence in the 
west. 
William Chadwick complained _ to 
the police yesterday that he 1s annoy- 
ed by loiterers about the Stone Mill 
on Sundays. 
Lawrence F. McCarthy, playground 
director, arrived from New York, 
per schedule, last Saturday and is on 
the job getting things in shape at the 
playground and coaching the High 
school baseball team. 
Mrs. Katherine Vanderploeg and 
her two children Paul and Cornelius, 
‘of Dundee Lake, N. J., are spending 
a prolonged vacation in Manchester, 
with the former's sister, Mrs. Martin 
Eyberse, Smith’s Point. 
Taxi—Phone Manca: 290. adv. 
A whist party and dance will be 
held in Town hall next Monday even- 
ing by Father Shahan Court, M. C. 
©. F. Long’s orchestra will furnish 
the music. As this is the first post- 
lenten party it will probably be well 
attended. 
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 g o'clock to qualify 
voters for the Presidential primaries 
on April 25 adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv 
Polls will be open between noon 
and 6 o’clock in the evening for vot- 
ing at the presidential primaries in 
Town hall Tuesday of next week. 
Candidates for delegate-at-large to 
the national convention and district 
delegate candidates have flooded the 
mails with literature asking support 
in the primaries, but little interest is 
apparently being taken in the con- 
tests. 
William O’Brien of the Mass. Pub- 
lic Service Commission will speak at 
the Manchester club tomorrow even- 
ing on “The Telephone and Its Re- 
lation to the Public Service.” Througn 
a misunderstanding Mr. O’Brien, who 
was to speak two weeks ago on Sat- 
urday evening, failed to appear, but 
he has written that he will be here 
without fail this time. His talk 
should be worth listening to and club 
members have a treat in store for 
them. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
Friday, April 21, 1916. 
How to Keer WELL. 
The Manchester Woman’s club and 
the Parent-Teacher association invite 
the school children of Manchester to 
the Price School hall, Wednesday, 
April 26, at 4 o‘clock to meet Miss 
May B. Dickinson of Boston, who 
will give a little talk on “How to 
Keep Well,” illustrated with lantern 
slides. cae mothers will be most 
welcome. 
John J. Connors has bought a Ford 
taxi to use in connection with his 
livery business this summer. 
“Magnolias lodges 140, 1 OsOs kr, 
will observe the 98th anniversary of 
Odd-Fellowship Thursday evening, 
May 4. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Swett plan 
to return to Manchester the last of 
this month, after spending the win- 
ter in Boston. 
Miss Susan R. Brokenshire of Mil- 
ton, who addressed the King’s Daugh- 
ters at the Baptist vestry Tuesday 
evening was the guest of Mrs. Ed- 
ward Crowell over night. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Members of Magnolia Lodge, I. O. 
O. F., and Conomo Tribe, I. O. R. M., 
attended the funeral of Charles -O. 
Howe yesterday afternoon marching 
in a body. 
William -J. Johnson, who was ap- 
pointed to a three-year term on the 
board of registrars by the selectmen 
on April 4, has served on the board 
for the past 26 years, most of that 
time as. chairman. 
Elite Shoes for Spring at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Dates ahead for Brotherhood meet- 
ings are as follows: Monday, April 
24, Deputy Chief Daniel F. Sennott 
of the Boston Fire Dept., illustrated 
lecture on fire fighting; Monday, May 
Tye hover] We Babson of Wellesley 
Hills, lecture on South America; 
Wednesday, May 3, Ladies’ night, 
concert bys Dvorak” Concert Gos 
Boston. 
Thomas A. Baker and family left 
Augustine, Fla., Monday, after a 
winter in the south. After a few 
days in New York city they are to be 
in Malden over Easter, for a visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Bigwood 
before returning to Manchester for 
the summer. Mr. Baker writes of a 
most beautiful winter and one of the 
most successful from the tourist 
standpoint in the history of Florida. 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
The floats at Tuck’s Point and at 
the Town hall wharf will be put in 3 
place this week. 
Louis Hutchinson bowled a 
string match in Beverly last night 
with 
with a total of 970 to 922. 
Pay a visit to the registrars tomor- 
row evening and see that you are 
qualified to vote in next Tuesday's 
presidential primaries. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Some of the Democrats about town 
who are getting circulars inviting 
them to vote for the various candi- 
dates to the republican national con- 
vention are rather peeved to think 
that anyone should doubt their loyalty 
to Woodrow Wilson. 
Chelsea Finnan Haddie at Swett’s 
Fish Market. adv. 
L. Nelson Cook was appointed a 
special policeman by the Board of 
Selectmen at their meeting on Tues- 
day evening. Robert Milne, janitor 
of the Sacred Heart church, was 
given the authority of a police officer. 
to make arrests. Lawrence F.-Me- 
Carthy was named a special officer 
with power of arrest at the Brook 3¢. 
playground. The two latter ap- 
pointees serve without pay. 
A Ministrel Show is to be given ‘n 
the Town hall Friday evening, May 5, 
for the benefit of the Manchester 
baseball association. The Witch City 
Minstrels will give the show, assisted 
by local talent. A good time is as- 
sured and everybody should show 
their continued interest in the ball 
team by buying a ticket. All seats 
are reserved—part at 35c and the 
balance at 25c, procurable at either 
drug store. Let us start the ball sea- 
son right here! _ The first out-door 
game will be on Memorial Day. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Joseph Morin, 19 years of age, 
only son of John J. Morin, proprietor ~~ 
of the Essex “house in Salem and 
formerly proprietor of the Manches- 
ter house, and also in the grocery 
business here, was killed in Danvers 
yesterday morning when the automo- 
bile he was driving turned turle at a 
corner. Horace Churchill, another 
Salem youth was seriously injured 
and is in the Salem hospital as a re- 
sult of the accident. The young man 
was a gradute of St. John’s Prepara- 
tory school in Danvers and was pop- 
ular among a large circle of acquaint- 
ances in this vicinity. 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
1O-. . 
"C. Adams of that city winning. ~ 
