MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mrs. A. G. Warner goes next 
Monday to Warren, Me. to visit 
her father. 
Mrs. F. P. Yorson and son Fred 
of Sawyerville, Que., are visiting the 
former’s sister, Mrs. R. T. Glenden- 
ning, Church st. 
The dance of the Manchester 
Baseball association will be held in 
the Town hall next Monday even- 
ing. 
A lecture is to be given in the 
Town hall Thursday evening, April 
23d, for boys. Mitchell Freiman, 
supt. of the West End House, Bos- 
ton, will be the speaker. 
Miss Alice Blaisdell, Charlie and 
Harry Hooper and Cheever Hersey 
were among those from Manchester 
who attended the Pearce-Bradley 
wedding at Gloucester Tuesday 
night. 
Delegations from the C. E.°so- 
cieties of the Congregational and 
3aptist churches will attend the 
county C. E. convention at Haver- 
hill Monday, going with the Salem 
Union by special train from Salem 
at 8.30. 
Ralph H. Wheaton, after spend- 
ing the winter employed at his 
trade at West Palm Beach, Fla., has 
returned to Manchester to resume 
his former position at the Breeze 
office. 
Fresh Oysters 
Market. adv 
The Manchester Woman’s club 
will hold its annual business meet- 
ing for election of officers and pay- 
ment of dues next Tuesday, April 
21st, at 3.30, in the Chapel. A chaf- 
ing dish lunch will be served by the 
directors. 
The Manchester Brass held a 
dance in the Town hall last night 
which was well attended despite the 
decidedly winterish tendencies of 
the weather. Previous to the dane- 
ing the band gave a concert, which, 
by the way, showed indications ot 
much practice and determination by 
the members to place the band in 
a position where it may look for 
public recognition. The members 
wore their new uniforms last night 
for the first time and made a very 
good apearance. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
at Swett’s Fish 
Friday, April 17, 1914. 
G. A. Knoerr has the contract for 
the electrical work on the new KEs- 
sex County club house. 
The local Odd Fellows will ob- 
serve the 96th anniversary of Odd 
Fellowship at the Town hall Thurs- 
day evening, April 30th. 
There will be a Scotch christen- 
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Melvin, Bennett street, this 
evening. Rev. C. A. Hatch will of- 
ficiate. 
Fresh Oysters at Swett’s Fish 
Market. adv 
G. A. Knoerr has transferred to 
Austin Morley et al., the lot of land 
on school street, adjoining the paro- 
chial residence, and _ containing 
some 11,420 sq. ft. The Pulsifer 
avenue separates this lot from that 
on which Mr Knoerr intends to 
build. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danforth 
arrived from Minneapolis this week, 
where they have been making their 
home of late with their married 
daughter. They intend to settle in 
Manchester again, and will occupy 
the vacant. tenement in the Cheever 
house, next to the Baptist church, 
School st. 
A musical entertainment will be 
given at the Manchester club rooms 
tonight on the new player piano 
just installed. M. Steinert & Sons 
Co. will furnish the talent and a 
pleasant evening is assured. The 
members of the Manchester Launch 
club have been invited. Refresh- 
ments will be served. 
New and attractive line of negli- 
gee shirts at Walt. Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv 
One of the features of the Sun- 
light party to be held in the Town 
hall Saturday afternoon, May 2, un- 
der the auspices of Liberty Rebekah 
lodge, will be a doll exhibition. 
Children are invited to bring their 
dolls and have them exhibited be- 
tween 2.30 and 5 o’clock. Another 
feature will be a May Pole and the 
erowning of the May queen, There 
will also be dancing. There will be 
a table of useful articles for sale, 
with nothing over 25 cents. Ice 
cream, cake and candy will also be 
for sale. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
J. F. Noyes went to his former 
home in Mystic, Conn., td spend 
Sunday. 
Jos. A. Bradley of the Breeze of- 
fice met with a painful accident at 
his father’s laundry Tuesday, crush- 
ing one of his fingers severely. 
The supper at G. A. R. hall Wed- 
nuesday evening, given by the W. R. 
C., was attended by a little over 
100 persons. A supper of usual 
oood merit was served by the ladies 
having the affair in charge. 
Comforters and blankets at EH. A. 
Lethbridge’s. adv 
M. Hamburger, the tailor, is 
carring his arm in a sling as the re- 
sult of catching the member in the 
door of a railroad car. Dr. Glen- 
denning sent him to the Mass. Gen. 
Hospital where an X-ray examina- 
tin revealed a broken wrist. ; 
The Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League held a meeting Wednesday 
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. 
Johnson, Bridge st. A delegation 
from here is to march in the parade 
on May 2 in Boston. Anyone wish- 
ing to join this delegation can 
secure pledges from Miss Leach at 
the Manchester Tea Rooms. If you 
wish to help suffrage, march in the 
parade. Numbers are what count. 
Spring lines of shoes now in,— 
Elite for men and Queen and Bos- 
ton Favorite for women. Walt Bell, 
Central sq. adv 
A special meeting of the firemen 
was held last Thursday night for 
the purpose of bringing influence to 
bear on Chief James Hoare, who 
had intended not to be a candidate 
for re-appointment as fire engineer 
this year. Everyone was unanimous 
at this meeting that Mr. Hoare run 
another year and also serve as chief 
of the fire department, in which 
capacity he has served for the last 
10 or 12 years and who has been in- 
strumental in building the depart- 
ment to its present efficiency. As 
a result of the meeting Mr. Hoare 
has consented to run another year 
and he was appointed fire commis- 
sioner by the selectmen at their 
meeting Tuesday night together 
with George S. Sinnicks and Clar- 
ence W. Morgan. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
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