MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Leach plan to 
make a trip south this winter to be 
gone several weeks. 
At the probate court in Salem 
Monday an inventory of the estate 
of the late Mary A. Cooney of Man- 
chester, in $4500, was filed, 
Mrs.’ L. W. Floyd attended the 
public installation and supper of the 
Eastern Star in Salem Monday night. 
Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks and Mrs. Wm. 
Joseph, past officers, were also in at- 
tendance, 
Mrs. John C. Mackin, chairman, 
and Mrs. Fred L. Smith of the ex- 
ecutive board of the local branch of 
the anti-suffrage association, will at- 
tend the annual luncheon of the 
state association at the Hotel Somer- 
set, Boston, next Tuesday, 
The Rebekahs will held their in- 
stallation of officers tonight. A tur- 
key supper will be served at 6 o'clock. 
Last Friday night proved a most en- 
joyable one for the large number 
that attended the weekly meeting of 
the lodge. A Xmas tree party was 
the feature. A large tree was placed 
in the center of the room and this 
was loaded with gifts for the mem- 
bers. Not one was missed and every- 
one had a most glorious time open- 
ing the packages. Tables were plac- 
ed around the tree and refreshments 
were served. The new spot light 
used in the degree work was also 
demonstrated during the evening. 
Fall and winter styles in Lamson 
& Hubbard hats at Bell’s Beach 
street store. ady 
MANCHESTER CLuB ELECTS. - 
The annual business meeting of 
the Manchester club was held last 
Friday evening when the following 
officers were elected for 1914: Char- 
les E, Williams, president; F. Clif- 
ford Rand, vice pres.; Arthur FE, Ol- 
son, secretarystreasurer; Wm. W. 
Hoare, collector; F. J, Merrill, aud- 
itor; Harry T. Swett, HH. W, Pur- 
ington, F. J. Merrill, Allan S. Den- 
nis, C. E. Williams, executive com- 
mittee. 
The club recently voted to make 
a number of changes to the consti- 
tution, 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
“Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
ambulance 
Friday, January 9, 1914, 
The annual supper of the Har- 
mony Guild, and election of officers 
will be held next Monday evening. 
REARDON—NELSON. 
Daniel Reardon of Manchester 
and Miss Marie Nelson of Glou- 
cester, were united in marriage by 
Rev. Fr. Dwyer at Gloucester, Sun- 
day, Dec, 28. Mr. Reardon works 
in Brockton, where the bride also re- 
sides, she being a teacher in the sev- 
enth grade of the Collins school. 
They have started housekeeping in 
Brockton. 
THe INcomE Tax, 
North Shore citizens whose net in- 
comes exceed $3,000, if single, and 
$4,000, if married, are reminded that 
the time is fast approaching when a 
review of the Federal Income Tax 
Law will be in order. By its pro- 
visions a tax of one percent will be 
levied upon such excess. The law 
provides that each taxable person 
must file a return with the Collector 
of Internal Revenue on or before 
March rst. The first real test of the 
machinery of the new law came Jan. 
1 when the big January interest pay- 
ments fell due. 
MANCHESTER PoLIck REPORT, _ 
The annual report of the Manches- 
ter police department for the year 
ending Dec. 31, has been prepared 
by Chief Sullivan. There was a 
total of 70 arrests—66 males and 4 
females; one case was bound over 
for the Superior Court for arson. 
Other details of the report follows: 
Arrests: Adultery, 1; assault, 5; 
assault with dangerous weapon, 1; 
arson, I; attempt to rescue a prison- 
er, I; breaking and _ entering, 1; 
drunkenness, 20; disturbing the 
peace, 1; fighting train, 2; fornication, 
1; larceny, 2; lewd conduct, 2; man- 
slaughter, 1; neglected child, 1; in- 
sane,l; profanity, 1; sale of cigar- 
ettes to minors, 1; wayward child, 1; 
vagrancy, 1; violation of auto law, 
21; violation of liquor law, 4; build- 
ings found open and secured, 23; 
ealls, 2. Arrests “for 
drunkenness for 1912, 36. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insarance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: 
Old South Bldg., Boston 
The January party of the popular 
Winter Series of social dances will 
be held tonight in the Town hall, 
The regular meeting of the Ar- 
bella club will be held at the Chapel 
Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 13, at 4 
o'clock. 
A, Doucette and family, who have 
made their home on Lincoln st. the 
past few years, have moved to Nor- 
wood. 
Deputy Fred C. Dougherty and 
staff from the local tribe of Red 
Men plan to take the iron trail to 
the reservation at Lynn Monday 
evening, Jan. 19, to raise up the 
chiefs of Poquanum tribe, 
There will be a meeting of the 
Manchester Equal Suffrage League, 
Monday afternoon at 3.30, at the 
home of Mrs, F. P. Tenny, 34 Bridge 
St. All are cordially invited. 
A special meeting of the First Par- 
ish was held last Friday evening, 
when a committee was appointed to 
confer with the church in the matter 
of installing Rev. C, A. Hatch pas- 
tor of the Congregational church. No 
date for the services has yet been de- 
cided upon. 
Dr, George A. Stickney of Beverly 
has been reappointed as medical ex- 
aminer for the Beverly-Manchester 
district, the nomination being sub- 
mitted to the executive council by 
Gov. Foss on Wednesday of last 
week. Dr. Stickney has held the 
berth of medical examiner for many 
years and during his tenure of office 
has been called upon to pass upon 
many interesting cases. 
Buy your Providence River, War- 
ren River and Cape Oysters at the 
Manchester Fish Market, phone 163. 
adv. 
Conrract FoR Town Reports. 
The contract for printing the Man- 
chester Town report has been award- 
ed to the North Shore Breeze. Bids 
were opened at the weekly meeting 
of the board of selectmen Tuesday 
evening, as follows: Manchester 
Cricket (I. M. Marshall), $1.95. per 
page; Manchester Printing Co. (H. 
FE. Slade), $1.72; North Shore 
Breeze (J. A. Lodge), $1.65, 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
- RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
