MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Mary Ross of Arlington spent 
the holiday in town with Mrs. Alice 
Wheaton, Norwood ave. 
Postmaster and Mrs. Samuel L. 
Wheaton and son motored to New 
Haven for the Harvard-Yale game 
last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Beaton and 
daughter spent Thanksgiving in Cam- 
bridge with Mrs. Beaton’s brother, 
Harry Kitfield, and family. 
Miss Hattie Edgar came on from 
Washington to spend Thanksgiving 
with her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, 
corner Washington and Union streets. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and 
son, Edward of Wellesley Farms, 
spent Thanksgiving in town, as usual, 
with Mrs. Mead’s sister, Mrs. F. G. 
Cheever, and family. 
Buy your wall papers from H. 5. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Floyd of 
Cambridge are spending the Thanks- 
giving holidays with the latter’s par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rust, School 
st. Willard Rust was also home for 
the holiday, accompanied by Wm. 
Hall of Boston. 
A tournament in whist, cribbage 
and pool will be started Saturday 
night of next week between the Man- 
chester club and Manchester Launch 
club, the tournament starting at the 
Manchester club and playing at the 
other club on alternate nights. 
One of the many Dlastings in the 
Square, made necessary because of the 
solid ledge opposite the Police station 
through which the sewer must pass, 
came near having bad results. Last 
Saturday afternoon one of the ex- 
plosions seemed to throw its full 
force toward the buildings on the 
northerly side of the street. One 
large rock was hurled through the 
plate glass window in Swett’s Fish 
market and struck a chair from which 
Mr. Swett had arisen on the psycho- 
logical moment the rock hit, other- 
wise he might have been injured. 
Another of good size was hurled 
through the door. Another, not very 
large, broke through a window in 
Beaton’s store and struck Mr. Beaton 
a glancing blow on the shoulder. For- 
tunately no one was hurt. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, November 27, 1914. 
The election of officers will take 
place at the next meeting of the W. 
re 
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Glendenning 
spent Thanksgiving in Cambridge 
with the latter’s brother, Charles 
Harrison and wife. 
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Wheaton 
spent Thanksgiving in Amesbury, 
with Mrs. Wheaton’s parents, Supt. 
and Mrs. Chas. E. Fish, 
Mrs. Frank P. Tenney returned to- 
day from a two weeks’ visit to New 
York city, with relatives, remaining 
there over Thanksgiving. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fleming 
of Lynn were holiday guests of Mr. 
Fleming’s father, William Fleming, 
at the latter’s home on Desmond ave. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Man- 
chester. adv. 
Friends of Rev. Louis H. Ruge, 
formerly pastor of the Cangrega- 
tional church, will be pleased to learn 
that he has been elected to the pas- 
torate of a church in New Haven, Ct. 
The subscription dancing party in 
the Town hall Thanksgiving eve, 
given by the Class of 1915, Story 
High school, was a very pretty affair 
and was largely attended, especially 
by the young people home from 
schools and colleges and by visitors 
from out of town. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Standley had 
with them over Thanksgiving their 
son, Chester, who came on from Se- 
wickley, Pa., Monday for a visit, 
joining Mrs. Standley (Marion 
Allen), who has been here for some 
time; also their daughter, Mrs. Wal- 
ter Fleming (Ethel Standley) and 
Mr. Fleming from Lynn. 
From the State House, Monday, 
was issued the following information: 
“Patrick O’Brien of Manchester, 
Saturday reported that he had shot 
a buck deer in the Manchester woods. 
This kill was made Nov. 19. On the 
same date Brion J. Manion, also of 
Manchester, reports that he shot a 
doe in the Manchester woods. These 
two deer killed make a total of five 
killed in Essex county during this 
open season, which is a very small 
report when compared with other 
years.” 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of .All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester +: Old South Bidg., Boston 
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. 
Born Wednesday, Nov. 25, a son 
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stasaik, off 
Pine st. 
The Essex County association, W. 
R. C., will meet at Haverhill, Dec. 9. 
with Major Howe corps, 96, at 10.30 
ar. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lodge, Church 
st., are spending the Thanksgiving 
season with Mrs. Lodge’s parents in 
Peterboro, N. H. 
Mittens and Gloves for ladies and 
children at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
A son was born at Brockton on the 
19th of this month to Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Reardon, the former a well 
known Manchester boy. Mrs. Rear- 
don was Miss Marie Nelson of Glou- 
cester. p 
Gaiety will reign supreme at the 
Town hall Saturday afternoon on the 
occasion of the Sunlight Party by the 
W. R. C. There will be an appro- 
priate entertainment and dancing, and 
ice-cream and candy will be for sale. 
W. M. Horgan of the Soldiers Home, 
Chelsea, will be the prinicpal enter- 
tainment feature of the afternoon. 
He is a musical director, violinist and 
cornetist of marked ability. For 45 
years he has been leader of orchestras 
and bands in the theatrical profession. 
He is also a teacher of violin, cornet, 
etc., so that he ought to prove a good 
entertainer for the afternoon. Mrs. 
Jennie L. Philbrick of Dorchester 
will be accompanist. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT ; 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN, 
