MANCHESTER SECTION 
Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward S. Knight, has entered the 
Gloucester High School this week. 
Day Officer Byron Bullock is hav- 
ing a 10-day vacation which he is 
spending on a trip to Canada. Officer 
Stoops is on days in the meanwhile. 
Miss Bessie Bohaker was in Port- 
land, Me., over Sunday.. Next week 
Miss Bohaker and her mother plan to 
go to Nova Scotia for a two weeks’ 
vacation. 
Miss Mabel Goldsmith returned last 
week from California where she 
went with her sister, Miss Gertrude 
Goldsmith, the first of July, with num- 
erous side trips and stop-overs on the 
way across the continent. The latter 
is settled at Berkeley, Cal., for a year’s 
study at the University of California. 
She is a member of the faculty of the 
Salem Normal school from which she 
has a year’s leave of absence. 
Through the efforts of Selectman . 
Dean, Lieutenant Daniel O’Brien of 
the Boston Fire Department will 
come to Manchester tomorrow after- 
noon to give the local firemen some 
points on how to fight a fire. For 
ten years Mr, O’Brien was drill mas- 
ter for the Boston department. He is 
now a lieutenant at one of the sta- 
tions. ‘The Manchester firemen ought 
to appreciate this opportunity to gain 
some points from a man who is con- 
sidered expert in his line and no doubt 
the department will turn out in full 
numbers Saturday afternoon. We un- 
derstand this is done at no expense to 
the town save perhaps carfares. Man- 
chester is not troubled much by fires, 
but that is no reason why the men 
should not be prepared. The town 
pays its men $50 a year and its de- 
partment apparatus is up-to-date in 
every respect. The apparatus is of lit- 
tle use unless the men know how to 
use it. Minutes at a fire sometimes 
mean considerable. What Lieutenant 
O’Brien will show the firemen is how 
to save minutes. Wecommend Select- 
man Dean for the active interest’ he 
has taken to bring this about. I+ isn’t 
every town who could prevail ttpon the 
head of the Boston fire department to 
Jet one of its best men go out to give 
instruction like this. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, September 12, 1913. 
HOARE-BLAISDELL. 
Pretty Home WEDDING IN MANCHES- 
TER WEDNESDAY EVENING. 
The wedding and wedding recep- 
tion in Manchestet Wednesday even- 
ing of Miss Ruth Judith Blaisdell, 
eldest: daughter 07 “Dire eand hires: 
George W. Blaisdell, and Abbott 
Hodges Hoare, second son of William 
Hoare, was a very pretty affair. The 
wedding, which took place at 7 o’clock 
at the home of the bride’s family on 
Union street, at seven o’clock, was at- 
tended by the two families, ushers and 
servers and the bride’s immediate girl 
friends, some 50 people in all, but 
the reception which followed from 
7.30 to 9 was attended by more than 
300. 
Rev. C, Arthur Lincoln, of Lowell, 
a former minister here, officiated, The 
single ring ceremony was used. ‘The 
bride was handsome in a gown of 
crepe meteor, en train. She wore a 
tulle veil, caught up with a spray of 
clematis, and carried a shower bou- 
quet of whte roses and lilies-of-the 
valley. 
Talbot Hoare was his brother’s best 
man. Miss’ Dorothy Blaisdell, the 
younger sister, was bridesmaid. She 
was dressed in white crepe de chine, 
and she carried a beautiful bouquet of 
Jack roses. 
Dr. and Mrs. Blaisdell and Mr. 
and: Mrs. William Hoare and Misses 
Emma and Jesse Hoare assisted the 
bride and groom and their attendants 
in receiving. William W. Hoare was 
head usher, and he was assisted by 
Lee and Sidney Marshall and Lewis 
Hooper. ‘The guests were served re- 
freshments by Donald Tarr of Glou- 
cester,: Dr. if. Harper Blarsdetiagot 
Lynn, Roland Knight, Charles and 
Harry Hooper of Manchester. Misses 
Ethel Hooper and Elizabeth Allen 
poured punch. 
The popularity of the young people 
was attested by the magnificent dis- 
play of gifts that filled one of the 
rooms. Silver and cut-glass pre- 
dominated. It was an unusual collec- 
tion of pretty things that will be used 
m their attractive new home on 
Brook street, which also was a gift to- 
gether with its furnishings. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
‘Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: 
Old South Bldg., Boston 
Dr. C. L. Hoyt, who has been il 
the last month, had another ill turn 
yesterday. 
There will be an important meet: 
ing of the First Aid Class at the home ~ 
of Mrs. L. W. Carter, =32esschoolm 
street, this evening (Friday) at 7.30. 9 
Mrs, D. T. Beaton and daughter are © 
at Harrisburg, Pa., for a visit with 
relatives there and at Hagerstown, — 
Md. : ; 
Lyman W. Floyd has gone to Chat- 
tanooga for the big encampment of — 
the soldiers of the North and South — 
who fought in the Civil War. ; 
Lawn mowers delivered to the — 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St., may be ready — 
at short notice, if you are in a hurry 
for them. Sharpening $1.25. ‘Tel. 
327W. * 
Miss Arline ‘Tarbell, of Hudson, — 
piano teacher, who had a number of © 
pupils in Manchester last year, will — 
resume her teaching Saturday, Sept. 
12. Appointments may be made for 
Saturdays by addressing Miss Tarbell — 
at 5 North street, where she is with — 
Superintendent John N. Mackin and 
family. Miss Tarbell is a graduate 
of the New England Conservatory of — 
b 
Music and is highly recommended by 
Wallace Goodrich and others identi-_ 
hed with the institution. 
— 
The rooms were very attractively 
decorated. Palms and hydrangeas and 
asparagus ferns were used in the liy- 
ing room where the ceremony took 
place. The dining room was in yellow 
and white and the little library where — 
punch was served was in red and 
white. E. S. Knight was in charge ~ 
of the decorations. Saunders, of 
Gloucester, was the caterer, 4 
Among the many guests from out 
of town were Phineas Rice and son 
of Framingham, the former 84 years 
of age; Dr, and Mrs. Albert Btais- 
dell of Winchester, Dr. Harper Plais- 
dell and wife of Lynn, also many from: 
Boston, Beverly, Topsfield, Glouces- 
ter and the surrounding towns. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hoare left amid a 
shower of confetti, and were taken 
over the road to Boston. ‘They are 
spending the honeymoon in New 
York. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
