22 N 
O* Re T+ H 
S‘*H'* OM Baek 
BREEZE 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
—h 
Manchester, Mass., October 19, 1911 
In Boarp OF SELECTMEN, 
OrpERED: That due notice be given 
that the Board of Selectmen will give a 
public hearing in Room 6, Town Hall, 
on Thursday, November 9, 1911, ar 2 
O’clock P. M., upon a petition that 
public convenience and necessity require 
that Proctor Street be widened and relo- 
cated and that this board intends to pass 
an order to that effect. 
A true copy of an order passed by 
said Board on said day. 
WALTER R. BELL, Secretary. 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
Manchester, Mass., October 19, 1911 
In BoarpD OF SELECTMEN, 
OrpereD: That due notice be given 
that the Board of Selectmen will give a 
public hearing in Room 6, Town Hall, 
on Thursday, November 9, 1911, at 2 
O’clock, P M., upon the question as 
whether public convenience and necess- 
itygrequire that a public way be laid out 
to Smith’s Point, beginning at a point 
on Beach Street, opposite Old Neck 
Road, on land of Mrs. H. J. Bradbury, 
thence over land of the Heirs of A. A. 
Smith, Heirs of A. W. Smith, of Mrs. 
F. H. Morgan, and of the Heirs of 
Burley Smith, to a point at the present 
end of Proctor Street as per plan made 
by R. C. Allen, Engineer; and that this 
board intends to pass an order to that 
effect. 
A true copy of an order passed by said 
Board on said day. 
WatrTeR R. BELL, Secretary. 
TOWN OF MANCHESTER 
Manchester, Mass., October 19, 1911 
In Boarp OF SELECTMEN, 
OrpeERED: That due notice be given 
that the Board of Selectmen will give a 
public hearing in Room 6, Town Hall, 
on Thursday, November 9, 1911, at 2 
O’clock P. M., upon a proposed aban- 
donment of Proctor Street as a public 
way. 
A true copy of an order passed by said 
Board on said day. 
Wa ter R. BE Lt, Secretary. 
NOTICE 
The Board of Registrars will be in 
Session at the Office of the Board of 
Selectmen, Oct. 19, from 7 till 8 P. M. ; 
on Wednesday the 25th from 7 till 8 
o'clock P. M. ; also on Saturday the 
28th, from 12 M. till 10 P. M., for the 
purpose of receiving evidence of the 
qualification of persons claiming a right 
to vote at the election to be held on 
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911. 
By order of the Board of Registrars 
Wm. J. JOHNSON 
James H. Rivers 
CHARLES DANFORTH 
ALFRED S. JEWETT 
] Board of 
j Registrars 
Notice 
A meeting of the Board of Assessors 
will be held at their office on Saturday 
evening, October 28th, from 7.30 to 9 
o’clock for the purpose of assessing all 
persons omitted from the April Ist street 
list and entitled to such assessment. 
BoArD OF ASSESSORS. 
A. E. Gibson and J. A. Lodge at- 
tended the ‘‘Cost Congress’’ of New 
England printers in Boston Tuesday 
—the largest convention of printers 
ever held in this country. 
Red-Man Collars at Bell’s, 
tral square. 
There was quite a delegation of 
Manchester people at Riverdale, 
Gloucester, Tuesday to help observe 
the 75th birthday of twin sisters, 
Mrs. Martha A. Stanwood of River- 
dale and Mrs. Mary A. Den- 
nett of Kennebunk, Me. Mrs. Em- 
ma Howe of Manchester, who was 
present, presented the sisters with a 
beautiful birthday cake. Other 
Manchesterites at the celebration 
were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elliott, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Valentine, 
Mrs. E. A. Trollock and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lewis Hutchinson. <A _ bounti- 
ful supper was served. 
A daughter was born Tuesday to 
Raymond J. and Martha Crocker. 
Mrs. Crocker was formerly Martha 
H. Warner of Gloucester. 
Cen- 
* 
MANCHESTER 
Dr. Edgar C. Abbott of Boston, 
will give two Shakesperian lecture- 
recitals in Manchester. The first 
on ‘‘Hamlet’’ will be given at the 
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 
T. Beaton Wednesday afternoon, 
November 8th, at four o’clock. The 
second will be on ‘‘The Merchant of 
Venice’’ and will be given Wedens- 
day afternoon, November 15th, at 
four o’clock at the residence of Dr, 
and Mrs. George W. Blaisdell. Mrs. 
G. M. Ahrens is in town arranging 
for Dr. Abbott’s appearances. 
The many friends of Mrs. Edw. 
Wilcox will regret to hear that she 
has not been improving as_ satis- 
factorily as could be wished for 
since her arrival home and left Mon- 
day for the hospital, where she will 
undergo further treatment. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bennett 
and family, who have spent the sum- 
mer on Ashland avenue, returned to 
Boston Tuesday. They will be at 
the Buckminster hotel, Beacon 
street, until a suitable house is 
found. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall Hats at 
Bell’s. ¥ 
The Entertainment Committee of — 
Wm. Jeffrey colony of Pilgrim 
Fathers have started well in giving 
the members of the colony a good 
time this season. At their meeting 
Monday evening a half pound party 
brought the company together for a 
social hour or two. The feature of 
the next meeting will be a poverty 
party. ; 
Mrs. Mary Stanley will move from 
School street into her new cottage 
on Norwood avenue the first of the’ 
week. | 
Mrs. Mary E. Foley of Rockland, — 
is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Bureh- 
stead for the week. 4 
The ‘‘R’’ Social held at the Bap-- 
tist church Tuesday night was a 
fine suecess. By aid of the penny 
ships and contributions something 
over seventy dollars was realized. 
The following splendid program was 
given: an original poem on ABO 
by Mrs. Ellery Rogers; piano solo, 
‘‘Songs of the Nations,’’ by Allyn: 
Brown; reading by Miss Effie Stid- 
stone; ‘‘ Hymns of Old Chureh 
Choir,’’ by Davis Baker; reading, 
Mrs. Charlotte Brown; selection, 
‘Singing of Southern Songs,’’ Mrs. 
Brown, Miss Emma Bullock and 
Miss May Rogers; piano solo, Allyn’ 
Brown; reading, Miss Annie Young- 
er; solo, Miss Alice Mason; reading, 
‘The Model Church,’’ by Mrs. Char- 
lotte Brown. Refreshments of ice 
eream and cake were served and a 
social hour enjoyed by all. ! 
PAH 
