a 
MANCHESTER SECTION 
The Christmas vacation of the 
schools this year, as previously stated, 
will be from Wednesday, Dec. 23, to 
Monday, Jan. 4. 
Miss Alice Lations has a position 
in the art goods department in the 
Salem store of Almy, Bigelow & 
Washburn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram P. Floyd, 
who have been making their home at 
New. Haven, Ct., since their marriage 
over a year ago, have moved to 
Bridgeport. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
a wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
adv. 
see and Mrs. George T. Cleveland 
(Katherine Watson) and young son 
of Alberta arrived last Saturday 
night for a visit at the home of Mrs. 
Cleveland’s father, James Watson, on 
School street. 
The issue of the Breeze on Christ- 
mas week will go into the mails on 
Thursday noon instead of Friday as 
usual. Patrons are asked ‘to govern 
themselves accordingly, and send in 
items of news and advertisements 
early that week. 
Another of the popular dancing 
parties of the Nonpareil club is an- 
nounced for next Wednesday even- 
ing, Dec. 16. “Bus leaves for Glou- 
cester after the dance” is now a wel- 
come asset to the dances in Manches- 
tér. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Man- 
chester. adv. 
The surf at Singing Beach and all 
along the shore, in fact, was wonder- 
ful. to behold the first of the week. 
Eaglehead was one mass of white 
foam and spray as the massive waves 
dashed wildly over the huge rock and 
kissed even the pine and hemlock trees 
covering the top of the eagle’s head 
and its neck. The rocks off the beach 
usually standing out boldly, were hid- 
den from view, a white boiling sea 
being the only reminder that they 
were still there. The whole beach 
between Eaglehead on one end and 
Hemenway’s point on the other was 
covered with a big white blanket of 
froth and foam as the waves dashed 
with a roar on the sands. 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. 163-W. adv. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, December 11, ee 
Miss Ruth Baker has a position for 
the holiday season with the William 
G. Webber Co., at Salem. 
There will be a sale of home-made 
cooking at the regular meeting of 
Harmony Guild, Monday, December 
14th. All members please come. 
Queen Quality boots for fall and 
pia wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
adv. 
tes Rita Weir, the second daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, of 
Desmond avenue, is the first case of 
diphtheria in Manchester this year. 
She was removed to Lynn last Fri- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Crowley and 
family, who had one of the tenements 
in the Rust house on Morse’s court, 
have moved to Beverly. The prop- 
erty, which was bought at a recent 
auction sale by Daniel Sheehan is be- 
ing thoroughly renovated. 
Division 20, A. O. H., held its an- 
nual election of officers and roll call 
last Tuesday evening at Carpenter’s 
hall. The meeting was very iargely 
attended. The following officers 
were elected: Patrick J. Gilmore, 
president ; Patrick Rudden, vice-pres. ; 
John R. Wade,” rec. secy:; - Wm, 
Kearns, fin. secy.; Edward J. Neary, 
treas.; Martin Gilmore, sergeant-at- 
arms; John Henry, sentinel; Thomas 
O’Hare, Patrick Rudden, Hugh Mce- 
Tiernan, Cornelius Kelliher and John 
J. Connors, standing committee. 
The regular meeting of the Wo- 
man’s club will be held in the Chapel 
next Tuesday, Dec. 15, when Miss 
Mabel Frances Knight will give Ro- 
mances and Legends of Touraine and 
Brittany. . The Christmas seals will 
be on sale. 
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING 
The next meeting of the Manches- 
ter Parent-Teacher association, will be 
held in the Price School hall, Wednes- 
day evening, Dec. 16, at 7.45 o'clock. 
Mrs. Anna Sturgis Duryea, speaker 
for the World Peace Foundation, will 
talk about ‘Little Citizens of tthe 
World.” Music will be furnished by 
a trio consisting of Miss Porter, vio- 
lin, Frank Knight, ’cello, and Miss 
Bragdon, piano. 
The usual social hour will follow. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester ~: Old South Bidg., Boston 
Let no Innocent Man SCOPE 
At the great— 
MOCK. COUR TRIAL 
under the auspices of 
Col. H.P. Woodbury camp, S. of V. 
IN MANCHESTER Town HALL on 
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 18 
One of our most respected citizens 
will be charged with Breach of 
Promise. Regular court rules. 
Startling Developments. Lwudi- 
crous Situations. Local Hits. An} 
evening of Refined fun. 
Prices 35 and 50 cents — 
Tickets on sale at Walen’s Drug 
Store, Dec. 7th. 
OPEN AT 7.30 COURT CALLED AT 8.15 
Boston & Maine R. R. conveys to. 
Inhabitants of town of Manchester, 
15,120 square feet land on Beach st., 
Manchester. 
Herbert Lampron of the U. S. S. 
Nebraska spent Sunday with his 
mother, 38 Union st., also her young- 
est son Arthur Paul, who is learning 
a trade in Boston, was home Sunday. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Wa!t 
Bell’s, Central sq. 
young son, Howard Roger Preston, 
were down from Montserrat to spend 
the week-end with Mrs. Preston’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers, 
North st. Mrs. Rogers’ brother, 
Daniel Leach was down from Boston 
Sunday also. 
The following have been elected of- 
ficers of Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, 
149, S. of V., for the next year: Hollis 
A. Bell, commander; John C. Mackin, 
sen. vice-com.; Lewis Hutchinson, 
junior vice-com.; Edward W. Baker, 
secy.; Geo. E. Hildreth, treas. 
The officers of Allen W. RC tor 
1915, as elected at the meeting last’ 
week are: Mrs. Barbara Cook, presi- ~ 
dent; Mrs. Cleve Bell, sen. vice-pres. * 4 
Mrs. Clara Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Sed- 
adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preston and 
die Follett, conductor; Mrs. Ruth Beil, - 
guide; 
Mrs. 
dreth, delegates ; 
and Mrs. Ethel Swett, alternates. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR __. 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS | 
TEL. CONN. 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan, treas.; ~ 
Carrie Cook, Mrs. Lottie Hil- ~ 
Miss Mabel Walen. ~ 
