MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mrs. Harrison came to town 
this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. 
R. T. Glendenning, Church St. 
Guy West of Amesbury is spend- 
ing the week-end in town with his 
sister, Mrs. Frank Floyd and Mr. 
Floyd. 
Miss Dora M. Marshall was quite 
seriously injured last Thursday 
night while coasting on the avenue 
of the Winthrop estate, West Man- 
chester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Dennis 
of Chestnut Hill spent Sunday in 
town with the former’s parents, 
Lincoln st. 
Monogram belts, the latest thing 
out, at Walt Bell’s, Central Sq. adv 
Local Red Men will be interested 
to learn of the prompt action of the 
Red Men’s insurance company in 
the treatment of its member, Ed- 
ward F. Height. Mr. Height was in- 
jured in December and since that 
time he has been incapacitated. A 
representative of the company came 
~to Manchester a few days ago and 
handed him a check covering his 
period of inability at the rate of 
$10 a week. 
Tango neckwear, something new 
Tor ladies, at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv 
Plans are under way for the 25th 
anniversary of Liberty Rebekah 
lodge, No. 78, I. O. O. F., on Friday 
evening, March 25th. An entertain- 
ment will be provided to be given in 
the Town hall, probably, to which 
the members and friends will be in- 
vited. Further details will be giv- 
en later. 
Odd Fellows’ hall was well filled 
last night by members and their 
guests for the travel talk on: Yel- 
lowstone Park given by Register of 
Probate Horace Atherton. It was 
a most delightful talk and much in- 
terest was added by the collection 
of beautifully colored slides showing 
the wonderful views of the geysers 
and cascades of this great tourists’ 
mecea. After listening to Mr. Ath- 
erton’s talk those in his audience 
who had never been West agreed 
that the slogan ‘‘See America 
First,’’ had more than an element 
of truth in it. 
G. E. WILLMONTON | 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law | 
Friday, March 6, 1914, 
The school committee will meet at 
their office in the Town hall build- 
ing this evening, at which time the 
board will organize for the coming 
year. 
Fall and winter styles in Lamson 
& Hubbard hats at Bell’s Beach 
street store. adv 
A daughter was born Friday, Feb. 
27, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Whit- 
ney, of Ashburnham at the home of 
Mrs, Whitney’s mother, Mrs. John 
Elliott, Vine St. 
Miss Una lantha Burgess died 
this week at the home of her sister, 
Miss A. M. Burgess, in Centre Bur- 
lington, N. 8., after a lingering ill- 
ness. She was a daughter of Mrs. 
Fred Lane of this town, 
Headquarters for raincoats at 
Bell’s Beach street store, adv 
The Y, P. S. C. E. will hold a so- 
cial in the Chapel this evening. Sun- 
day evening Miss Marion Crowley 
will be the leader of the meeting. 
A week from Sunday the evening 
service of the Congregational 
church will be devoted to the C. 
E. The society will march into the 
church in a body. An appropriate 
address will be given by the pastor. 
Sunday evening at the Congrega- 
tional church the pastor will be- 
gin a series of expositions of the 
Book of Acts. 
Manchester Woman’s Club. 
The Manchester Woman’s club 
held a most pleasing meeting in the 
Chapel last Tuesday afternoon, a 
large attendance being recorded, in 
spite of the inclement weather. The 
play, ‘‘A Large Order,’’ was one of 
the features of the entertainment 
and the parts were ably taken by 
the following cast: Mr. Benedict, 
a loving husband. A. G. Brown; 
Helena, a fond wife, Mrs. Edith 
Roberts; Bridget, a discontented 
maid, Mrs. F. G. Cheever. ‘‘A pleas- 
ant half hour on the beach,’’ a mon- 
ologue by Mrs. C. E, Brown, was 
one of the choice bits of the pro- 
eram. The High school chorus were 
heard in three songs, ‘‘Shoogy 
Shoo,’’ ‘‘Santa Lucia’’ and ‘‘Voices 
of the Woods.’’ 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of .All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester +: Olid South Bldg., Boston 
The automobile show which opens 
in Boston towarrow night, continu- 
ing next week, will attract the usual 
quota of motoring enthusiasts in 
this vicinity. 
Fifteen minutes after the vote 
was announced last Monday night 
the Breeze special town meeting 
was being distributed about town. 
Following its custom of the last 
few years a single sheet containing 
the result of the votes and the busi- 
ness done at the morning session 
was issued and distributed free. 
The board of selectmen held thei« 
meeting Tuesday evening, at which 
time Walter R, Bell was elected 
chairman of the board. George R. 
Dean is secretary. Mr. Bell and Mr. 
Cheever compose a committee on 
highways and Mr. Dean will have 
charge of Tuck’s Point, as last year. 
“No appointments were made at this 
meeting, and no other business of 
importance was transacted. 
Emerson, Douglas, and Ground 
Gripper shoes at Bell’s Beach street 
store. adv 
Harmony Guild will hold its reg- 
ular meeting in the chapel at 7.45 
o’clock, Monday, March 9th. Will 
the members please bring scissors. 
Will all members also see if they 
have the Guild badge, which will 
be worn by the members on Guest 
Night, March 23rd. New members 
may obtain badges at this meeting, 
March 9th, cost 3 cents each. 
Manchester was represented at 
the hearing before the Harbor and 
Land commissioners at the State 
Tlouse Tuesday by Selectman 
George R. Dean and Engineer R. 
C. Allen. It was noted that in his 
introductory remarks, the chairman 
called especial attention to Man- 
chester and its attitude to appro- 
priate money each year for dredg- 
ing and he said that other towns 
expecting the state to spend money 
ought to show its disposition 
to co-operate by appropriating 
money itself. Mr, Dean stated the 
position of the town in a compre- 
hensive manner and Mr. Allen also 
spoke along the same line as Mr. 
Dean. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
RS Te \ 
