MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oscar B. Wing are 
moving into the Giles cottage, corner 
Brook and School st. 
Mrs. Alice M. Hinchliffe has been 
appointed administratrix of the es- 
tate of her late husband. 
The Manchester Historical society 
plans to hold an open meeting in the 
Town hall about tthe roth of Decem- 
ber. 
Mrs. Chas. A. Lodge of Bennett 
st., returned Monday from a few 
days’ visit with her sister in South 
Boston. 
Born Saturday, Nov. 14, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul Webber (Marion 
Scott) at their home at Bedford, a 
son, Paul Webber, Jr. 
Mrs. Clifford Goodwin and _ son 
Maynard came from Dorchester yes- 
terday for a few days’ visit with the 
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
D. Haskell, Vine st. 
James Beaton and family are va- 
cating the rooms in the Lee block 
where they have been since selling 
their house to H. W. Purington, and 
will move to the W. C. Rust house on 
Bridge st. 
Miss Mildred Foster has concluded 
her season’s work at the Manchester 
office of Smith’s Express and left 
Wednesday for a visit with her 
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 
Mrs. David Cobb, at Boston. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. ady. 
The course of lectures by Miss 
Cole of Beverly on Current Events 
given under the auspices of the Man- 
chester Woman’s club, will be un- 
uusually instructive this year owing 
to the European War. She is a good 
speaker, with broad and fair views 
and a charming personality that is 
agreeable to young and old. High 
School pupils as well as older ones 
will be able to save a vast amount of 
reading and acquire reliable infor- 
mation in a short time for a very 
little money: three lectures for 5o0c. 
to be given Dec. 7, Jan. 4, and Mar. 
TOs .at thew Cong. (Chanel oats 4e) 
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. 
Grace K. Beaton, Mrs. Ina E. Rowe, 
Miss Lila Goldsmith, Mrs. Helen M. 
Robertson and Mrs. Carrie L. 
Knight. 
Friday, November 20, 1914. 
Thanksgivng next Thursday. 
Manchester Suffrage news on p. 14. 
Miss Bessie A. Bohaker, who is 
spending the winter in Roxbury, was 
home over Sunday. 
Mrs. John Scott, who has been ill 
at her home on Norwood avenue for 
a few days, is convalescing. 
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Magnolia 
was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 
Ellen McCormack of Summer street, 
Tuesday. 
Miss Ethel Hobart will be the 
speaker at the Thanksgiving meeting 
of the Arbella club, next Tuesday, 
Nov. 24, at 4 o’clock. 
Miss Annabelle Wilshire, who has 
been living in Manchester the last two 
years, has gone to Newton, where she 
has a position for the winter. 
Hermann W. Calnek of Granville 
Ferry, N. S., nephew of Otis F. 
Bohaker, who has spent the past 
summer in Manchester, left Friday 
for Overbrook, Phila., Pa., where he 
has a position. 
Miss Florence Bradley is enjoying 
a vacation from her duties as book- 
keeper at the office of her father, E. 
S. Bradley, plumber, Central street, 
and is visiting relatives in Lawrence 
and Salem. 
Angora Sweaters for ladies or 
gentlemen at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
The younger folk are looking for- 
ward with much anticipation to the 
Sunlight Party to be held in the Town 
hall Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28, 
under the auspices of the W. R. C. 
The park commissioners are call- 
ing for bids for supplying 400 cu. 
yds. of loam to be used on Masco- 
noma Park. Bids will be opened at 
their office in the Town hall, Satur- 
day evening, Nov. 24, at 8 o’clock. 
The auction sale of the two houses 
of the late W. C. Rust on Morse 
court last Saturday attracted a num- 
ber of people who were willing to bid 
and better prices were offered than 
were expected before the sale. The 
smaller of the two 1 
nearest Beaton’s plumbing shop, was 
sold to Daniel Sheehan for $1,850, 
and the other, the one nearer the 
street, was sold to Arthur P. Bab- 
cock for $2,350. Both are two-tene- 
ment houses. 
FOR SALE 
General Provision Business | 
For sale at once general provision bus- 
iness heretofore conducted in Manches- 
ter, Mass., by Herbert B. Hinchliffe, sale 
to include all equipment on the premises, 
good will, and a small auto delivery truck. 
Sale to take place at once. 
For particulars address Alice M. Hinch- 
liffe, Administratrix, 342 Summer Street, 
Manchester, Mass. Premises will be 
shown at any time by appointment. 
ALICE M. HINCHLIFFE, 
Administratrix. 
Last night’s rain was one of the 
heaviest in years—but, it was needed. 
The Women’s Relief Corps will 
hold a dance at Town hall this even- 
ing. 
Mrs. Frederick Burnham and 
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with 
friends in Magnolia. 
Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd is visiting 
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bertram P. Floyd at. their home 
at New Haven. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
A small power boat connected with 
the outfit laying the out-fall for the 
sewer system, was wrecked by a 
gasoline explosion last Monday night. 
Nobody was injured, the two men 
who were in the boat at the time for-_ 
tunately escaping. 
Anthony Soraci, better known to 
his friends here as “Nemo,” brother- 
in-law of Joseph Tomasello of the 
firm putting in Manchester’s sewer 
system, was host last evening at a 
very pleasant party at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hoare, off 
School street. It was a sort of fare- 
well party given by Mr. Soraci to a 
few of his friends and their ladies. 
Fight couples were present and en- 
joyed whist the first of the evening 
and dancing later, with music by 
Long’s orchestra. The young man 
does not leave Manchester for sev- 
eral weeks yet. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schon! and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR . 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
