MANCHESTER SECTION 
A. Jacobs, who had a tailor shop 1 
the Blaisdell block last summer, has a 
shop at 40 Union street this summer. 
Mrs. Frank B. Bullock, Norwood 
avenue, is spending a week in Bed- 
ford visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauli 
Webber. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Swett are 
returning to their residence on Friend 
street Sunday, after a winter spent in 
Boston. 
The many friends of Mrs. Sargent 
of Haverhill, wife of Prof. N. B. 
Sargent, will regret to learn that 
she suffered a shock last week. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Thomas P. Andrews, formerly of 
Manchester, who has been an instruc- 
tor at the Wrentham state farm 
during the winter, is now employed in 
Chelsea. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell went 
to Merrimac last Thursday, where 
they were called by the serious illness 
of Mrs. Bell’s father, C. B. Hunkins. 
Mr. Hunkins died e early Sunday morn- 
ing. 
The household furniture of the 
late Mary L. Hamilton was sold at 
auction at her late home, Washing- 
ton st., Wednesday afternoon. The 
house has been sold to Miss E. A. 
Lethbridge. 
Sine newly organized baseball team 
tals GLOSL school defeated the sub- 
Freshman team at the Essex County 
club on Saturday morning by a score 
of 8'to 7. The battery for the. sub- 
Freshman, Gillis and Ferreira; for 
the grammar school, Silva and Rob- 
erts. Umpire, Walsh. ‘Tomorrow 
morning the grammar school team 
will play the Rockport A. A. team 
ene: 
Children’s White Dresses at E. A. 
Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Misses Nathalie Lloyd of Cam- 
bridge, Maude Hadley of Arlington 
and Edith Butler of Salem are to be 
week-end guests of Miss Annabelle 
Lodge, who is starting next Friday 
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. A. 
Lodge, for a trip across the continent 
to Calgary, Alberta, to spend the 
summer with Chas. A. Lodge, Jr., 
who is connected with the Agricul- 
tural Dept. of the Dominion of Can- 
ada. The trip will take five days, 
over the Canadian Pacific railroad, 
one of the most picturesque routes in 
the country. Mr. Lodge runs a big 
farm on his own behalf in connection 
with his work in summer. 
Friday, April 28, 1916. 
Water bills will be out next week. 
Ferris, Waists. at’ Eo) As. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
Miss Lillian Lucas has been quite 
ill this week. 
Mrs. J. W. Campbell returned from 
a winter in California Monday. 
Chelsea Finnan Haddie at Swett’s 
Fish Market. adv. 
There will be a benefit dance in 
Town hall this evening under the 
auspices of the Leap Year Associates. 
Long’s orchestra will play. 
WHAT a beautiful lawn! Yass, 
I had my lawn-mower sharpened by 
the Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st. Telephone 327-W. adv. 
The French American Model Co. 
(gowns), of Fifth ave., New York, 
will occupy a few of the rooms on the 
second floor of Austin Morley’s new 
building, Beach st., this summer. 
When you think of -painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Express licenses to transport liquor 
within the boundaries of Manchester 
were granted by the selectmen at their 
meeting on Tuesday evening to tlie 
following: American Express Co.. 
Smith’s Express and Benjamin GC. 
Foster. Junk licenses were granted 
to Garrett Fitzgerald, Charles F. 
Dailey, Nicholas Zelinsky and Lewis 
Cohen by the selectmen. A victualer’s 
license has been granted J. S. Reed. 
The selectmen have given permission 
to Carl Tarr to maintain a floating 
trap on the western side of Egg Rock 
for a period of one year. The follow- 
ing have been appointed weighers of 
coal and also of hay and grain by the 
selectmen: Frank P. Knight, George 
L. Knight, Roland H. Knight, Hugh 
Burke and Mrs. Alice S. Connors. 
The following were appointed weigh- 
ers of hay nd grain: Arthur ae 
Olson, Norman R. “Olson, Walter E. 
Olson and Ernest R. Lane. Theo- 
dore C. Rowe has been appointed 
caretaker of Central Pond and Mrs. 
Jennie P. Dennis was named by the 
selectmen as janitress of the Mem- 
orial Library Bldg. Engineers of the 
fire department were appointed by the 
selectmen for the ensuing year as 
follows: Chief Engineer, Clarence \W. 
Morgan; assistants, Thomas Baker, 
Edward P. Flynn, L. W. Carter and 
Roland H. Knight. The board has 
heretofore consisted of three; Mr. 
Carter and Mr. Knight are the two 
additional members. 
Mrs. Chas. O. Howe is leaving 
Manchester, and will live in Boston 
with her son. is 
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rowe are movy- 
ing to their new bungalow at West 
Gloucester in a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Lations are 
receiving congratulations over the 
birth of a daughter, at Beverly Hos- 
pital, Tuesday. - 
Beginning Monday evening the 
stores about town. will remain open 
until 9 o’clock each evening under the 
summer schedule. 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Word was received Wednesday of 
the déath in Middlebury, Vt., of Mrs. 
Thos. Boyce, formerly Miss Laura 
Norton, a teacher in the primary 
school. Death resulted from typhoid 
fever. 
M. S.. Miguel’s store, Central 
square, is the Manchester headquar- 
ters for the Austin Repair Co. of 
Beverly. All kinds of repair work. 
Shoes called for and delivered, work 
neatly and quickly done. Your pat- 
ronage solicted. Work left at Miguel's 
before 8 one morning delivered at 
the same time next day. adv. 
There was a-large attendance at 
the party of Father Shahan Court, M. 
Cc. O. F.,; in Town hall on Monday 
evening when whist playing and 
dancing were indulged in. Long’s 
orchestra furnished music for the 
dancing which began at 10 o’clock. 
Prizes at whist were won by the fol- 
lowing: Gentlemen’s prize, first, Mr. 
Burdell; second, James McTierney ; 
third, Austin Morley; booby prize, 
John Ryan; ladies first prize, Miss 
Margaret O’Neil; second, Miss Norah 
Looney ; third, Miss Mary Fagen ; 
booby prize, Mrs. John: tlenryaeane 
Spring Underwear at W. R. Bell’s, 
Central sq. adv, 
William O’Brien’s talk before the 
Manchester club last Saturday even- 
ing was a most enjoyable and enlight- 
ening one. Mr. O’Brien is at the 
head of the telegraph and telephone 
department of the Public Service 
Commission and he therefore spoke 
with the knowledge of actual experi- 
ence, when he told of the trials and 
vicissitudes of such public service en- 
terprises as the telegraph and the tele- 
phone. He traced the history of the 
telephone from its discovery to the 
present day. The talk lasted over an 
hour and a half. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass, 
en a a ae ee 
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