MANCHESTER SECTION 
A daughter was born yesterday 
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 
Greenberg, off Washington st. 
Mrs. Harry Connors (Alice Sar- 
gent) and child of Boston are visit- 
ing the latter’s mother and_ sisters, 
Vine street. 
Bids are being called for construc- 
tion work in connection with Man- 
chester’s new sewerage system. They 
will be publicly opened on March 31. 
A concert and dance at the Town 
hall on Thursday evening, April 16, 
by the Manchester Brass band is on 
the schedule for one of the scores 
of dances that will be held between 
that date and next October. 
E. L. Valentine, Allen S. Peabody 
and Lewis Morgan returned Wednes- 
day night from their trip to Porto 
Rico, accompanied by their wives 
who had gone over to New York to 
meet them, and to pass a few days 
sight-seeing in the metropolis. 
The little ponies owned by E. J. 
Semons, who deals extensively in 
horses, has been attracting much at- 
tention the past week as they have 
been-ridden about town by little Jack 
Semons and his young chums. The 
animals are little beauties. 
The petition of Abraham Lampron 
to have the alimony which he is pay- 
ing reduced was heard Wednesday 
before Judge Hamilton at the Su- 
perior Court in Salem. On motion 
of Attorney G. E. Willmonton, rep- 
resenting Mrs. Lampron, the case 
was dismissed without the defense 
putting on any witnesses. 
Sweaters at Walt Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv 
Improvements are being made at 
the Masconomo hotel this spring to- 
ward putting the hotel in more up-to- 
date condition. A new boiler is be- 
ing installed from which will be ob- 
tained the necessary power to gener- 
ate electricity as well as steam heat. 
A system of telephones is being in- 
stalled in the rooms instead of the old 
system of tubes. And there is con- 
siderable carpenter work and general 
repairs and changes. Chester L. 
Crafts has the contract for carpenter 
work, 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, March 27, 1914. 
The next of the Winter club par- 
ties will be held in the Town hall, 
Friday evening, the roth. 
The entertainment committee of 
the baseball association has decided 
to run a dance in the Town hall on 
Monday evening, April 20—a holiday 
night. 
The Chester Taylors have moved 
to Gloucester where Mr. Taylor has a 
position on the John Hays Hammond 
estate. Mr. Taylor is a plumber. 
The sunlight Party to be held in 
the Town hall on Saturday afternoon, 
May 2, under the auspices of the 
local lodge of Rebekahs is sure to 
prove a popular affair. There will 
also be a sale in connection with the 
party. 
Miss Ethel Gray was tendered a 
surprise party last Saturday evening 
at her home on Bennett street in hon- 
or of her birthday. A large number 
of her friends attended, including 
several from out of town. A most 
delightful evening was passed. 
A few American Lady Corsets, 
slightly soiled at greatly reduced 
prices. E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv 
The Breeze classified advertising 
page is being patronized by everyone 
who has anything to sell, or to buy, 
or to let or “wanted.” Are you one 
of these getting results from this low- 
cost form of advertising. Class. advs. 
cost only a cent a word after the first 
week,—2 cents a word the first time. 
Have you rooms to rent, do you seek 
a position as gardener, chauffeur, 
cook or maid? Try an adv. 
The committee chosen from the 
membership of the North Shore Hor- 
ticultural society to interest itself in 
Manchester’s woodlands and the mat- 
ter of reforestation, as per vote of the 
town at the annual meeting this 
month, is as follows: Eric H. Wet- 
terlow, head gardener at the Lester 
Leland estate; John Jaffray of the 
Winthrop estate, and Herbert Shaw 
of the Gardiner M. Lane estate. The 
citizens ought to feel well pleased 
with this selection and feel assured 
that the men will give the town a 
service in the line intended that can- 
not be equalled by any other commit- 
tee of citizens. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester ~: Old South Bidg., Boston 
Miss Marion Veazie of Chelsea is 
the new head bookkeeper at Hooper’s 
grocery to succeed Miss Alice Mason. 
Mrs. Nellie Smith is the assistant. 
Conomo tribe of Red Men will 
confer the chiefs’ degree on two can- 
didates at the meeting next Wednes- 
day evening. 
The Boy Scouts last night listened 
to an interesting talk by Miss Farr of 
the Public Library on “Scouting in 
Library Work on the Frontier.” 
Jeffrey S. Reed has been chosen 
chairman of the park commissioners 
for the year and the new member 
of the board, William Till, the sec- 
retary. W. B. Calderwood is the 
purchasing agent. 
Children’s 75 cent Dresses for 50 
cents at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv 
Rev. Arthur E. Harriman of Lynn, 
formerly pastor of the local Baptist 
church, was the spiritual advisor 
and comforter of Wm. A. Dorr, who 
was electrocuted Tuesday morning, 
for the murder of Geo. E. Marsh of 
Lynn. 
Emerson, Douglas, and Ground 
Gripper shoes at Bell’s Beach street 
store. 4 adv 
Lee’s hall was crowded last Fri- 
day night when a large delegation 
from the West Gloucester grange 
came to Manchester and visited the 
North Shore Horticultural society 
on the occasion of its semi-monthly 
meeting. There were about thirty 
in the party and they came by large 
motor truck. An Old Folks’ con- 
cert was given by the visitors by 
way of entertainment, and it proved 
delightfully amusing. A large at- 
tendance of members and _ ladies 
were out for the meeting. Some 
songs were sung that had not been 
heard by some present since their 
childhood. The musical selections 
were interspersed with readings 
and recitations. Rep. P. H. Boyle, 
always as popular with his Glouces- 
ter constituents, as at home, was 
called upon for remarks and he re- 
cited ‘‘Sparticus’ Address to the 
Gladiator.’’ Following the enter- 
tainment refreshments were served 
by the society, including frozen pud- 
ding, ice cream, cake and coffee. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
