MANCHESTER SECTION 
The Arbella club will meet in the 
Chapel next Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 4 
o'clock. 
Miss Florence Crowley, one of the 
operators at. the local exchange has 
been transferred to the Salem tele- 
phone office for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker 
sailed from Boston Monday for their 
annual winter’s stay in the South. Mr. 
Baker has been going there a number 
of years to take charge of a_ large 
fruit. stand at St. Augustine, Fla. 
P. L. A. Pedersen of Beverly, who 
has been cashier at the American 
Express office the past summer and 
fall, has concluded his work for the 
season and is now in Rockport sub- 
stituting for two weeks while the 
agent there is on his vacation. 
Miss Priscilla Fritz has resumed 
her duties as night operator at the 
local telephone exchange after a three 
weeks’ vacation, part of which was 
spent in New York city. 
Queen Quality and Sorosis Shoes 
at Walt Bell’s, Central Sq. % 
Town Accountant Austin C, Jones 
is reported as improving at the Bev- 
erly hospital where he has been for 
two weeks with a serious illness of 
typhoid pneumonia. One time this 
week his life was despaired of, but 
hopes for his recovery were expressed 
at the hospital yesterday. 
William A, Spinney of West Man- 
chester went to Melrose Wednesday 
to attend the funeral of the late Wil- 
liam C. Russell of the Russell will 
fame. Mr. Spinney was one of the 
witnesses at the recent court proceed- 
ings when he recognized “Fresno 
Dan” as the real Daniel Blake Rus- 
sell. 
Headquarters for raincoats 
Bell’s Beach street store. 
Editor Myron F. Cox of the York 
Transcript of York Village, Me., a 
former foreman at the Breeze office, 
was in town Monday. York has vot- 
ed to publish a history of the town 
and it was in that connection Mr. Cox 
was here. He has placed the contract 
to set the type for the book with the 
Breeze and ‘the work will be done on 
the Breeze linotype; after which the 
pages will be plated for printing. 
aus 
* 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
*Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, December 5, 1913. 
Miss Marion Spinney has returned 
to the High school for a few weeks, 
preparatory to entering the Peter 
Brigham hospital, Boston, to train for 
nursing. 
Essex County association, W. R. 
C.; will meet with Phil H. Sheridan 
corps 34 at Salem, in G. A. R. hall, 
St. Peter. street, at 10.30 a.m. on 
Wednesday, Dec. Io. 
There will be a meeting of the 
Manchester Equal Suffrage league on 
Monday evening, Dec. 8, at. 8 o'clock, 
at the home of Mrs. F, P. Tenney, 34 
Bridge street. All are cordially in- 
vited to attend. 
Red Man Collars at Walt Bell’s, 
Central Sq. 2 
John Rosamond, coachman for Mrs, 
Chas. A. Munn and family, has gone 
to Washington for a week’s vacation, 
prior to settling in Beverly Cove for 
the winter, as the family are to be 
there during the winter months. 
Deputy Supreme Gov. Patrick H. 
Boyle of Manchester installed the of- 
ficers of Masconomo colony, Pilgrim 
Fathers, at Gloucester last Monday 
night. He was accompanied by the 
following installing staff: Myrick C. 
Horton, deputy sergeant-at-arms; 
Mrs. Jennie Dennis, deputy supreme 
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs, Mary Lucas, 
deputy supreme chaplain; Mrs. Han- 
nah M. Tappan, deputy supreme sec- 
retary. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass. P. O. for week 
ending Nov. 29, 1913:—Miss Lillian 
Clark, Arthur Chloride, John Gately, 
Oscar McDuffee, Miss Anastatia 
Mullins, Alice T. Murphy, Rev. F. B. 
McHenry Ogilly,, Miss Maude Ross, 
Dannen Robert, Mrs. Carl’ Stowe, C. 
Spellman, F. P, Trussell—Sam’l. L. 
Wheaton, PaMe 
HorvticuLTuRAL Society MEETS 
The semi-monthly meeting of the 
North Shore Horticultural society 
will be held tonight in Lee’s hall, 
Manchester. The speaker of the 
evening will be Edward Jenkins, sup- 
erintendent of Bellefontaine gardens, 
Lenox. His subject will be “Whys 
and Wherefores in Horticulture.” 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY. 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Se., Manchester :-: 
Old South Bidg., Boston 
The next of the popular Winter 
Series of dances will be held this 
evening in the Manchester Town hall. 
Miss Mary Corrigan has resumed 
her duties as one ot the day opera- 
tors at the local telephone exchange. 
after a vacation. 
Miss Josephine White, Margaret 
Meaney and Mildred Foster have 
joined the force of clerks at the Dan-. 
iel Low & Co. establishment for the 
holiday trade. 
Emerson, Douglas and Ground 
Gripper shoes at Bell’s Beach street 
store. * 
Secy. Parsons of the 
Fisherman’s Institute will give his 
very interesting illustrated lecture on 
the Fishing Industry of Gloucester 
before Wm. Jeffrey colony, - Pilgrim 
Fathers, and guests on Monday even- 
ing next, Dec. 12th. 
Let us call for your order for fish 
on Mondays and Thursdays, for 
Tuesday’s and Friday’s use. Every 
thing fresh aia fist quality. Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central Sq. 
Phone 163. * 
The special commititee on the pro- 
posed new Town hall met yesterday 
afternoon at the Town hall. The 
architect came from Boston to go 
over tthe plans for some further 
change in details. - It is understood 
the committee is about ready to bring 
Gloucester — 
the matter before the town, though — 
in all probability nothing will be done 
until after the first of the year. 
Xmas Booklets and Post Cards at. 
EK, A. Lethbridge’s. — 
A special Town meeting will prob- 
ably be called for Wednesday even- 
ing, Dec. 17. The exact date was un- 
decided yesterday owing to some 
minor details. The principal business | 
of the meeting will be the question — 
of appropriating money for a new | 
poor-farm. The town thas already 
voted to have a committee prepare | 
plans and to have the building located — 
on the presents grounds, in prefer- — 
It is un- — 
prepared 
called fora building to cost about — 
$43,000, but these have been revised — 
ence to some other spot. 
derstood the first plans 
to make a cost of something over 
$30,000. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR. 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
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