MANCHESTER SECTION: 
Wm. Hall of Boston was in town 
Sunday renewing acquaintances. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley -Vickers of 
Chelsea spent the holiday with the 
latter’s brother, Peter Diamond, For- 
SStst. 
Revere Pulsifer, who has been at 
Newport News, Va., since graduat- 
ing from Tech., as naval architect at 
the navy yard, was home to spend 
Labor Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and 
two children of Leominster are in 
town for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. 
Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. 
Olsen, Norwood ave. Mr. Allen’s 
mother will come here for a short 
visit in the near future. 
Get your gloves cleaned by the 
Parisian Laundry. E. A. Lethbridge, 
agent. adv. 
At the Town hall tonight a dance 
is to be held under the auspices of 
Masconomo council K.:of C. It wall 
probably be one of the largest dances 
of the summer. Grand Knight Ed- 
ward P. Flynn will be general man- 
ager; the floor director will be Pat- 
rick J. Gilmore; William Kearns, 
asst. floor director, and the aids will 
be John J. Connors, Martin Gilmore, 
Wm. O’Brien, George Evans, Patrick 
Cleary and Cornelius Kelliher. 
Of those who have gone tothe 
front in England in the present war 
are two men more or less known to 
Manchester and North Shore folk. One 
is Leonard S. Blount, formerly in part- 
nership with Harold S. Bater in the 
garage, off Summer and Beach sts., 
under the firm name of Blount and 
Bater. The other is P. G: H. Ben- 
nett, who was the manager of the 
Regent ~Garage, which succeeded 
Blount & Bater at Manchester and in 
Boston. The former has been con- 
nected with the engineering depart- 
ment of the aviation corps of the 
British army for sometime. He has 
now gone to the front as one of the 
aviation corps. Mr. Bennett is too 
old to join the army and he has en- 
tered the field as a connection of the 
Red Cross corps. Before going into 
the automobile business in Boston 
Mr. Bennett was in charge of Eben 
D. Jordan’s string of show horses at 
his stable in Egypt. 
Friday, September 11, 1914. 
Roderick Macdonald and family of 
Chelsea were in town over the week- 
end and holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. .Bigwood, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lucas and 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker mo- 
tored ‘to York Beach on Labor Day. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Wait 
sell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Miss Evelyn Ryan of Roslindale 
and Miss Marion Shea of Woreester 
were guests over the holiday of their 
aunt Mrs. Hannah Tappan, Bridge 
street. 
Miss Princie Dodge returns to 
York, Maine, Saturday to» continue 
her work for the third year as teacher 
of Commercial branches in the York 
High school. 
The ball games in Boston this week 
have been attracting a complement of 
fans daily from here. The crowd of 
72,000 which saw the two games La- 
bor Day speaks for itself for *the © 
popularity of this great sport. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.. Sackett of 
Lynn made one of their annual trips 
to Manchester last week in their new 
car, having completed a fishing trip 
through New Brunswick, Prince Ed- 
ward Island and the Provinces. Mrs. 
Sackett had quite a laugh on the rest 
of the party when she caught a 14- 
pound salmon, that being the largest 
prize. She is a bright young woman 
and affored a great deal of pleasure 
to the rest of the party. 
Manchester has special interest in 
the sailing of the “Red Cross” from 
New York yesterday not only be- 
cause of Miss Mabel Boardman’s 
connection, but because two of the 
corps of nurses on the ship are known 
in Manchester. One, Miss Anna 
Bond, thas been at Gardiner M. 
Lane’s, and another, Miss Kathrine 
McCarthy, is a sister of Lawrence 
F. McCarthy,. the popular instructor 
at the playgrounds. She has been a 
visitor to Manchester on several oc- 
casions. Mr. McCarthy went to New 
York to see his sister off. 
Your Daughter Ought 
To know something of practical busi- 
ness and be able to support herself if 
necessary. She should attend the Salem 
Commercial School. 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
Due notice of a vacancy upon the 
School. Committee having been given 
the Selectmen in writing by the re- 
maining members of the said com- 
mittee: at a joint meeting of ‘the 
Selectmen and the remaining mem- 
bers of the School Committee held 
Sept. 8, 1914. Thursday evening, 
Sept. 17th, 1914, at 7.30 o'clock, was 
assigned as the date for holding an 
election to fill said vacancy until the 
next annual Town election and due 
notice thereof was ordered given by 
posting the same in two public places 
and by the publication in the local 
papers of the issue of the week end- 
ing September 12, 1914. 
ALBERT CUNNINGHAM, - 
Secretary. 
Essex County association, W. R. 
C., will meet at Danvers with Ward 
Relief Corps, No. 12, Thursday, 
Sept. 17. The meeting will be at 
G. A. R. hall at 10.30 a. m. Election 
of officers will take place. 
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys 
at Bell’s Beach Street Store. adv 
A number of the young people are 
starting away to various schools and 
colleges the coming week, or the 
week after. Miss Grace Merrill is to 
enter ‘ Abbott academy, a _ private 
school for girls near Exeter. Miss 
Gladys Semons will enter Jackson, at 
Medford. Miss J. Hester Rust will 
enter Simmons. George Rust and 
Joseph Carey will enter Tufts Medi- 
cal school. Misses Gwendolen Glen- 
denning, Helen Wing and Dorothy 
Blaisdell will return to Smith, Hol- 
yoke and: Wheaton, respectively. Miss 
Dora Marshall will continue her stud- 
ies at the Conservatory of Music. 
Gordon Northrop will return to 
Wentworth. 
ER a 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester :-: 
ssn eee ee TC LC TS 4 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY sphettes 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Old South Bldg., Bosten 
MORTGAGES - LOANS — 
TEL. CONN. 
| 
: 
: 
{ 
