MANCHESTER SECTION: 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L,. Winches- 
ter have been spending the week in 
Norway, Me. 
Mrs. C. L. Hoyt is in Winchester 
for a fortnight’s visit with her daugh- 
ter Mrs. Oakes Alden and family. 
Dr. Jewett of Portsmouth has been 
a recent visitor in town, with his 
brothers, Alfred S. and George W. 
Jewett. ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rowe, 
School street, have had with them for 
a short visit this week, Mrs. Rowe’s 
cousin, Mrs. Bailey of Wiscassett, 
e. 
Regular 35c. Chocolates 29c. per 
Ib. at Floyd’s tomorrow. adv, 
Miss Clara Sargent, chief operator 
at the local telephone exchange, is 
concluding a two weeks’ vacation to- 
morrow. She has been in Niagara 
Falls this week with Miss Lucy Green- 
leaf of the Gloucester exchange. 
‘Mittens and Gloves for ladies and 
children at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Thomas D. Connolly of Beverly 
Farms gave an interesting talk last 
Friday evening before the members 
of the North Shore Horticultural so- 
ciety on his trip to Isle of Pines last 
winter. The society nominated of- 
ficers for the year. The annual elec- 
tion will be at the next meeting,— 
Nov. 6. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
Editor Henry F. Harris of the Re- 
view, Richmond, Mich., paid us a 
fraternal visit the other day: Brother 
Harris owns a string of papers in 
Michigan,—the Review at Richmond, 
the Advocate at New Haven and the 
News at Emmett, but he is now look- 
ing about for a similar enterprise in 
the East, preferably New England. 
The Review is one of the brightest 
papers that reaches the Editor’s desk, 
as an exchange, from outside New 
England. Mr. Harris was much im- 
pressed with the North Shore with 
which he felt somewhat at home after 
four or five years’ acquaintance 
through the weekly visits of the 
Breeze. He recognized many of the 
very pretty views and houses as he 
motored down from Boston to Glou- 
cester. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, October 23, 1914. 
Frank P. Knight is expected back 
from a six weeks’ trip to his mining 
property in Arizona, tomorrow. 
A daughter was born Tuesday, 
Oct. 20 at the Beverly Hospital, to 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovegreen, 
Union st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd re- 
turned Wednesday from a round of 
visits with relatives at Derry, N. H., 
and at Byfield. 
Edward C. Knight, who was in 
Paris at the outbreak of the war, is 
expected to reach New York in a few 
days. _ He will undoubtedly pay a 
visit to Manchester next week. 
Angora Sweaters for ladies or 
gentlemen at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Mary P. Farr of Maryland, who 
has completed her work at the Man- 
chester Public Library, is attending 
the meeting of the Massachusetts 
Library club at Stockbridge, this 
week. She will spend the month of 
November in Pottsville, Pa., cata- 
loguing a medical library and the first 
of the year will return to Maryland 
as Library Organizer of that state. 
The work of installing Manches- 
ter’s new sewer system is now near- 
ing completion. Practically all of the 
streets have been opened, the last be- 
ing School street, from the Square to 
North street. One of the most diffi- 
cult-sections is that from Central 
street, opposite the coal wharf, to the 
Square, and this work is now under- 
way. The sewer must be taken un- 
der the bridge at the Police station. 
James Nazzaro, the postoffice block 
barber, has sold his business and will 
sail next Friday for a visit to his 
home in Italy. Mr. Nazzaro has 
been in business in Manchester al- 
most continuously for the last eleven 
years. He desires to become a 
naturalized citizen, but inasmuch as 
he is married and has a wife and 
children living in Italy he cannot 
procure his papers. It is for this 
purpose that he is going home—to 
bring his family here and becoming 
a citizen. ‘He will return in May. 
Chas. T. Buckley of Beverly has 
bought the business and will have 
Tony Saco, who has been employed 
by Mr. Nazzaro, conduct the shop for 
him. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Scho! and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
——-s —__— ——___ 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lee re- 
turned Tuesday from a vacation trip 
to Maine. 
Miss Mabel Walen has just return- 
ed from a week’s visit with Mrs. 
Cora Killam of Needham. 
Mrs. Charles D. Gay of Salem was 
in town Monday, the guest of her 
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Smith, School 
street. 
Miss Helen Cheever spent the 
week-end at Wellesley Farms with 
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Meade. 
Miss Eva Arel spent the week-end 
at the home of her parents at North 
Andover. Miss Arel makes her home 
with Miss Isabel Mackay, School 
street. 
Dr. R. T. Glendenning is to go to 
Northampton tomorrow to spend 
Sunday with his daughter, Miss 
Gwendolen Glendenning, who is a 
sophomore at Smith. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
sq. adv. 
Rocco Barbato, one of the laborers 
employed in sewer work at the cor- 
ner of Central and Elm streets, Mon- 
day, had a close call when the ditch 
caved in, partly burying him. Rocco, 
who is 26 years old, was taken to the 
hospital Wednesday in the ambulance, 
as it was thought some bones may 
have been broken. 
It is little short of an outrage the 
way the young men and boys wreck 
the bath-houses at Singing Beach 
every winter. Owners of bath-houses 
tire of going to the Beach every 
spring only to find that their house 
has been broken into, the wire screen- 
ing torn from the windows, the doors 
wrenched from hinges, interiors de- 
molished, and what not. One would 
think Manchester was the habitue of 
illiterate, uncultured, rough element 
such as are found in the slums of the 
city or in milling communities. 
Young men have been seen to stand 
off and deliberately stone a house at 
Singing Beach until the building was 
fairly battered to pieces. It is pretty 
well known who is responsible for 
these offenses and it would not be sur- 
prising to see somebody placed under 
arrest in the near future. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
