TOWN POLITICS, 
There appears to be very little in- 
terest in the coming town election 
and annual meeting. Since last week 
only one new candidate has appear- 
ed for any of the offices. Edward 
S. Knight has announced his candi- 
dacy for the board of selectmen, as 
well as for the board of assessors. 
This makes six candidates in the 
field for the selectmen’s berth,—Na- 
than P. Meldrum, George R. Dean, 
Frank G. Cheever, Walter R. Bell, 
Howard M. Stanley and Edward 5. 
Knight, 
“Srurry” McInnis Gives TALK Br- 
FORE MANCHESTER Boy Scouts. 
“Stuffy’ McInnis of Gloucester, 
the popular first-baseman of the 
Philadelphia Americans, champions 
of the World’s Series last fall, gave 
an informal talk last night before the 
Manchester Boy Scouts in the vestry 
of the Baptist church. Any reports 
which have ever been circulated 
about the so-called “high-living” 
among men on the diamond is not 
borne out by “Stuffy’s” personal ap- 
pearance, for he is a clean-cut young 
man of pleasing personality and not 
at all the type which some persons 
think of when they hear the words 
“baseball player” mentioned. He 
told of the story of his advent into 
the baseball world from the Glouces- 
ter High school team to the Ameri- 
can league, and he also gave an ac- 
count of the career of the Philadel- 
phia team, leading to their capture 
of the pennant. In reference to last 
year’s world’s series, he said that 
every member of the team went into 
the games with the intention of hon- 
est playing, 
He told of the system of train- 
ing and spoke of the abilities of var- 
ious players; also went into some 
reminiscences of other players whom 
he had met. He spoke of the nec- 
essity of clean living in order to 
make a sticcess in baseball or any 
other athletic sports, that tobacco and 
liquor must be tabooed. In the last 
game between Philadelphia and New 
York, he said there were eight men 
_ on the Phillies who had never touch- 
ed tobacco or liquor in any form. 
“ANGELS IN ART.” 
The Arbella club has been fortun- 
ate enough to engage Fraulein An- 
tonie Stolle to come to Manchester 
next Tuesday afternoon to give her 
lecture in the Town hall on “Angels 
in Art,’ with which she has been en- 
tertaining many audiences in many 
of the large cities of the country. She 
will show many beautiful stereopti- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Ii 
THE NEW GO\ERNWENT 
REGULATIONS 
make it necessary for you to run your 
Business and Personal accounts in an 
accurate and systematic manner. 
You will find a Bank Account indispensable. 
T&E MANCHESTER 
TRUS? COMPANY. 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; 
Sats. 8:30-1; 
Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CUVILeENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-R and W 
con slides, colored by herself from 
original pictures in Europe, This is 
an opportunity rarely offered a Man- 
chester audience and will prove a 
highly educative as well as pleasur- 
able hour of entertainment for those 
who attend, both old and>- young. 
Fraulein Stolle is in the habit of hav- 
ing big audiences and equally big 
prices for her entertainment and sel- 
dom is she heard in communities the 
size of Manchester; therefore the 
Arbella club hopes that the members 
of the Women’s club and the mem- 
bers of other organizations in town 
will show appreciation of their efforts 
to provide this delightful entertain- 
ment and will take generously of the 
tickets for the lecture, which will be 
at 4 0’clock, The Arbella club mem- 
bers are not expected to pay and 
seats will be reserved for them. It 
is hoped that every member of the 
club will ‘be there promptly at 4 
o'clock. ‘The lecture which Fraulein 
Stolle is to give is the same as she 
will give later in the Boston Public 
Library, The Boston Herald says of 
her: “Fraulein Stolle really gave her 
audience a better idea of the works 
of art in the most famous galleries 
of the world than could be obtained 
by an actual visit to these art treas- 
ures. Beautiful as are the stereop- 
ticon views, the appreciation of them 
is enchanced by her descriptions. She 
reviews the works of the great paint- 
ers In a manner at once entertain- 
ing and instructive.” Tickets for the 
lecture are 25 cents each. 
SPECIAL NOTICE Ea 
Notwithstanding the fact that 
we have had a most satisfactory 
response to our advertisement of Watches at Reduced Prices, we 
still have a number of very desirable watches to offer you. 
On account of the inclement weather of the past week, we have 
decided to continue our Sale until March Ist. 
F. S. Thompson, Jewe.er 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
