MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Agnes M. Sjolund left Sun- 
day morning for Chicago, after a 
month’s vacation, to take up her pro- 
fession as trained nurse. 
Antone Pine, a former Manchester 
young man, died Wednesday of last 
week. For several years past he had 
been in the shoe business in Salem. 
He had been at a_ sanitarium for 
treatment. 
Editor Lodge of the Breeze left 
Wednesday on one of the Merchant 
& Miners Transportation Co, boats 
for a 7-day water trip to Norfolk, Va., 
and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 
E. McCleary of Maynard are making 
the trip with him. 
Miss Gwendolen Glendenning  re- 
turned to Northampton Wednesday to 
take up her studies in the Sophomore 
class at Smith. Miss Helen Wing 
has entered Mt. Holyoke college for 
a four-year collegiate course. Miss 
Dorothy Blaisdell has entered Whea- 
ton college. 
Patrick Moore of Beverly Farms, 
where he has been employed at the 
Spaulding gardens, and who has also 
been employed about Manchester for 
several years past, was struck by the 
8.14 train for Gloucester out of Mag- 
nolia Tuesday night. As the Mag- 
nolia station is in the township of 
Manchester. the accident came under 
the supervision of the Manchester au- 
thorities, so Chief of Police Sullivan 
made a hasty trip to the statiua ac- 
companied by Dr. Tyler. It appears 
that Moore, impatient in waiting for 
the train for Gloucester, started to 
walk just a few minutes before the 
train pulled into the station. Officer 
Lee, who goes to his beat in this sect- 
ion of the town on the 8 train, was 
told of Moore’s starting to walk to 
Gloucester just ahead of the train, 
so he started down the track. Sure 
enough he soon heard groans and 
finding the man beside the track in a 
wretchedly cut-up condition he sum- 
moned the police and ambulance. 
Moore’s right arm was cut off and he 
was maimed otherwise, but was still 
living when hustled off to the Beverly 
hospital in one of the motor buses 
at the station, after given necessary 
attention by Dr. Tyler. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, September 19, 1913. 
WeLLt-KNowN MANCHESTER MAN AS 
SEEN By “Practica, PoLrrics”’ 
The Biographical Number of Prac- 
tical Politics on Sept. 13, had the fol- 
lowing to say of Patrick H. Boyle, 
Manchester’s representative to the 
general court the past year, and who 
is again the Republican candidate to 
represent this district: 
“Tf one was asked as to the dis- 
tinguishing characteristic of Patrick 
H. Boyle, who represented the town 
of Manchester and the 21st Essex dis- 
trict during the legislative session 
just closed, the reply would be, an un- 
ruffled delighted urbanity, which made 
it a pleasure to greet him on the part 
of all of his associates, for aside from 
political differences Rep. Boyle could 
count every man in the house his 
friend. 
“He is a staunch, though progressive 
republican, and was of valued aid in 
the choice of a United States senator 
in the party caucus and on the floor, 
voting for the Hon. John W. Weeks 
of Newton on the final call in the 134 
who elected the present senator. Mr. 
Boyle also voted for the constitutional 
amendment to make women eligible 
for appointment as notaries in this 
commonwealth. He voted for the or- 
der for an investigation of telephone 
rates and charges in the common- 
wealth. He was recorded in favor of 
making New Year’s day a holiday as 
it is in other states and he opposed 
the bill to take the vote on granting 
licenses for intoxicating liquors in cit- 
ies and towns on the day of the state 
election. Mr. Boyle was also opposed 
to the bill to abolish party enrollment 
and he voted for the amendment to 
permit cities and towns to purchase 
and sell the necessaries of life to their 
inhabitants. 
“Rep, Boyle was selected by Speak- 
er Cushing for the committee on wa- 
ter supply, a position which greatly 
interested him for the reason that he 
became a factor in settling the pro- 
longed fight between Salem and Bev- 
erly over Wenham lake and subse- 
quently as to Ipswich’ river, 
“Rep. Boyle succeeded Major H. 
Bert Knowles of Gloucester, who had 
served his allotted two years in the 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
‘Real Estate and Insarance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester +: Old South Bldg., Boston 
Rufus Long has decided on a medi- 
cal course at the Tufts Medical col- 
lege, Boston, and will take his first 
lectures on the 24th of this month . 
Mrs. J. A. Lodge has with her for 
a week’s visit her mother, Mrs. Chas. 
E. Bullard of Peterboro, N. H., and 
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hadley 
of Lowell. 
Thomas Plummer Andrews is in 
town for a visit with his grandmother, 
Mrs. Susan Slade. He has sold his 
maple syrup farm in New Hampshire 
and plans to take up another line of 
business in the near future. 
Men’s London Boot Shop Shoes in 
‘an and Black, Very classy, at Bell’s, 
Beach St. ie 
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph A. Torrey, 
after spending the summer at their 
residence on Union street, have re- 
turned to Hudson, N. H., where they 
will spend the winter as usual with 
Professor Norton and family. 
Before closing your estate for the 
winter send your lawn-mowers to the 
Manchester Lawn-Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St., and have 
them cleaned and sharpened for the 
coming season, to avoid delay in the 
spring. Will deliver them now or in 
the spring. For further information 
telephone 327W. * 
A daughter was born recently to 
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty of Roxbury. — 
Mrs. Prouty was formerly Miss S. — 
Helen Prouty, one of the teachers 
at the High school, 
Men’s White Silk and Lisle Stock- 
ings at Bell’s, Beach St, * 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass, P. O. for the week — 
ending Sept. 13, 1913:—Miss Hazel 
Berry, Miss Maude Berry, Miss Marie 
Brockbank, Miss Louise R. Ham- 
mond, EF. J. Knowlton, Mrs. W. Spere~ 
Kuhn, Miss Margaret Perin, Mrs. R. 
= Robinson——Saml. L. Wheaton, 
. M. 
—————SSSSSSSSanI_ SS ae 
house. The friends of Rep. Boyle and 
the people of Manchester are looking 
forward confidently to the latter’s re- 
turn. He was a hard worker for the 
$5,000,000 river and harbor bill un- 
der which Gloucester would have ma- 
terially been benefitted.” 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
