MANCHESTER SECTION 
George E. Willmonton has been in 
Montreal the past week attending the 
lawyers’ convention. 
Ray Hayward, who formerly 
played on the Manchester team, was 
in town over the holiday, a guest of 
Allen McKinnon. 
Treasurer Harry W. Purington of 
the Manchester Trust Company went 
to his home in Bethel, Me., over the 
week-end and Labor Day. 
Mrs. C. O, Howe held her annual 
basket picnic at Tuck’s Point last 
Saturday. y) Le wie BE OstnO7. 
Associates and Sons of Veterans 
were invited to attend. 
Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Bell are 
rejoicing over the birth of an 8 1-2- 
pound daughter at their home on 
Vine street last Saturday morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Allen, 
Vine street, are being showered with 
congratulations over the birth of an 
8-pound son, Donald Gilson Allen, 
last Saturday noon. 
Mrs. Mary Kenney, Mrs. Michael 
©’Rourke and daughter Julia, all of 
Boston, spent the week-end and _ holi- 
day with their sister, Mrs. Daniel 
Meaney. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd have 
gone to Cambridge to live, having 
taken an apartment. Mrs. Floyd’: 
brother, Willard Rust, will live with 
them this winter. 
Joseph Bradley of the Breeze force 
of printers has been enjoying a few 
days’ vacation the present week, Mr. 
Bradley has been serving three years’ 
apprenticeship at the Breeze plant 
with the close of the present month. 
Professor and Mrs. Alfred L. Sa- 
ben and daughter returned last Fri- 
day from spending the summer at 
their farm in Winchester, N. H. Mr. 
and Mrs. Otto Lyding, who have 
been living at their house all sum- 
mer have returned to Boston. 
Manchester Grand Army men will 
join with others in the Essex County 
parade in Lynn tomorrow. For the 
first time in their history, the brave 
fellows will not march, but will sit 
comfortably in automobiles with a 
bugler at the head, sounding the old 
time call. The line of parade will 
head toward Bass Point, where din- 
ner will be served. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, September 5, 1913. 
MANCHESTER SEWERAGE 
COMMISSIONERS ELECTED. 
The principal business done last 
Saturday night at the adjourned spe- 
cial town meeting in Manchester, to 
take action on the question of a sys- 
tem of sewerage for the town, was 
the election of three men to serve as 
sewerage commissioners—one  fow 
three, one for two and one for one 
year. The men selected were Oliver 
T. Roberts, George E. Cabot . and 
James Hoare, respectively. The com- 
mittee appointed at the former 
meeting to nominate a commission re- 
ported that it had endeavored to sel- 
ect three men who could give the time 
and thought to this great undertak- 
ing, and also a committee that would 
represent the various interests. Mr. 
Roberts had been on the special com- 
mittee to solve the sewerage question 
for the past three years and for that 
reason he ought to be well qualified 
to act as one. Mr. Cabot was selected 
as representing the summer popula- 
tion, and Mr, Hoare as a member of 
the: water commission, which board 
would necessarily be closely affiliated 
with the new commission. 
The ballot vote taken for commis- 
sioners was unanimous for these 
men. No other name was suggested. 
It was voted that the pay be the same 
as for the water board—$150 for the 
chairman and $100 for each of the 
other two members. 
Aside from this there was nothing 
else of importance done. In the opin- 
ion of Town Counsel Underwood 
there might have been a question as 
to the legality of the former meeting 
when it was voted to issue $225,000 
worth of bonds, because the modera- 
tor had been elected by nomination . 
from the floor instead of by ballot. In 
consequence of this the moderator 
was elected by ballot, Raymond C. AlI- 
len receiving all the ballots cast. 
There were about 100 voters present. 
All the motions passed at the other 
meeting were acted upon again ag a 
matter of form. Everything passed 
almost unanimously. 
The meeting was dissolved after be- 
ing in session an hour. ‘There was 
no debate of any nature during the 
meeting. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
Miss Lydia Dennis has been spend- 
ing the last week with relatives in 
Fall River. 
Miss Flora rite of Melrose was a 
guest over the week-end and Labor 
Day of the R. T. Glendennings, 
Church Street. 
The Misses May and Elizabeth 
Carroll of Worcester concluded a 
very pleasant vacation visit with their 
cousin, Miss Mary Corrigan, corner 
Summer and Beach streets, Tuesday. 
Ladies’ Ground Gripper shoes at 
Bell’s, Central Square. > 
Miss Princie Dodge leaves the 14th 
of this month for York, Maine, where 
she has accepted her position again 
for another year as commercial 
teacher in the York High school. 
Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Jewett left on 
Tuesday for their annual vacation. 
Their tour will include the Berk- 
shires, New York City and other 
places, and a visit to Rev. and Mrs. 
L. H. Ruge. at, Duntonwiaa 
Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Knight, 
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merrill and Dr. 
and Mrs. R. T, Glendenning went to 
East Wolfboro, N. H., to spend the 
week-end and the first few days of 
this week in camp on the borders of 
the beautiful Lake Wentworth. 
Red-Man Collars and B. V. D. Un- 
derwear at Bell’s, Central Square. * 
John Ross of Dedham, employed 
liere this summer, had to be assisted 
from the water at Singing Beach, 
Sunday morning. Armand H, South- 
and, night clerk at the Masconomo, ~ 
who has figured in numerous rescues 
at the beach the last three summers, 
went to the man’s assistance in the 
nick of time. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
Of last year’s graduating class at 
the Story High School Miss Ruth 
Scott and Mary Boyd will enter a 
university in Ohio; Miss Dorothy 
Blaisdell will enter Wheaton College ; 
Gordon Northrup and Irving Baker 
will take up electrical engineering in 
a Boston school; Miss Edna Allen 
will enter commercial school; Misses 
Gladys Semons, Hester Rust, Mildred 
Foster and Joseph Carey will take up 
post graduate work at the High 
School; Miss Margaret Meaney and 
Gordon Cool, undecided. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
