MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Bertha Redstone of Cam- 
bridge was a guest the first of the 
week of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. A. 
Lodge, Bennett st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crombie 
are to spend Christmas with their 
son-in-law and daughter in Belcher- 
town. They will remain most of the 
winter. 
The Arbella club will meet at the 
Chapel, next Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 4 
o'clock. Will the girls who have not 
red capes please bring sewing ma- 
terials. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Babcock 
of Bridge street have moved into one 
of the apartments in the Rust house, 
so-called, on Morse’s Court, which 
Mr. Babcock recently purchased. 
The Breeze will come out Christ- 
mas week on Thursday instead of 
Friday. Patrons will kindly remem- 
ber to send in items of news early. 
The office probably will not open for 
printing on Saturday, the 27th. 
The Pilgrim Fathers will parade 
with the other organizations in the 
Christmas celebration next Thursday 
evening. Members are urged to 
come out and meet at the Town hall 
at 8.15. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Win- 
ter Hats at Bell’s Beach St. Store. adv. 
The young people are wondering 
what is to done for a skating pond 
this winter. Unless the Channel is 
flooded so that there will be enough 
water there to freeze there is nothing 
in town short of Dexter’s pond, off 
Forest st., which is private, aside from 
the fact it is nearly two miles from 
the center. 
Supt. of Moth department Peter A. 
Sheahan, lost a valuable horse this 
week, finding the animal dead in its 
stall one morning. “Rolling Cue,” 
tr years old, was the fastest trotter 
in Manchester and one of the fastest 
in this section. It had a record of 
2:14, and has gone a half in 1:06. 
Many a time it lead the track at the 
Hamilton Speedway and at the Glou- 
cester Cut races. Mr. Sheahan in- 
tended to enter it in the races at 
Gloucester Christmas and also at 
Hamilton. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Friday, December 18, 1914. 
* 
XMAS 
MANCHESTER, 
Miss Pauline Semons spent the 
week-end with her aunt at Cambridge, 
going out to Medford Sunday to visit 
Miss Gladys Semons, who is attend- 
ing Jackson. 
Mrs. William Gallagher and family 
have moved from the Swett cottage 
on Friend’s court into the Riley house 
on Lincoln street, as the former is to 
be remodeled. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Monroe have 
been entertaining the latter’s mother, 
Mrs. Jameson, of Malden, at their 
home on School street this week. 
Miss Gertrude Ryan, formerly of 
Manchester, now training in a hospi- 
tal at Lowell, was a guest of Miss 
Beatrice Long, Wednesday. 
Buy your wall papers from H. S%. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Albert Burnham has closed his 
residence on Essex Road and has 
gone to Essex for the winter to en- 
gage in clam-digging and hunting. 
The Brotherhood meeting next 
Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, will be 
addressed by Rev. Alfred E. Isaacs 
of Dorchester Temple. 
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eyberse have 
the sympathy of friends in the death 
of their infant son, who passed away 
Tuesday at the age of three months. 
Funeral was yesterday. Mr. Eyberse 
is caretaker of the S. Parker Bremer 
estate, Smith’s Point. 
Come in and Look at Our Line of 
BEFORE GOING OUT OF TOWN 
XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS; 
SKATES; IRON TOYS; BOOKS; GAMES; 
DOLLS; PAINTS; CANDY; CIGARS> Eig 
FLOYD’S 
A larger assortment than ever before 
TOYS 
SLEDS: 
- MASS. 
For MANCHESTER POSTOFFICE 
The fight for the postmastership of 
Manchester, which has been on for 
several months has culminated in the 
Democratic Town committee indors- 
ing the candidacy of Frank A. Foster. 
Mr. Foster is chairman of the Dem- 
ocratic Town committee, and has been 
an earnest worker in the party for 
many years. He is president of the 
Essex County Democratic club, and 
before coming to Manchester some 
years ago served on the Beverly Dem- 
acratic City Committee, was a mem- 
ber of the Board of Alderman for 
several years, and served on the 
School Committee. With his wide 
acquaintance among party leaders, 
backed by long and active service in 
the ranks, it is counted his chances 
are good. The position carries a 
salary of $2300. 
Others mentioned as candidates for 
the postion are Clarence W. Morgan, 
F. J. Merrill and George R. Deane. 
Saco—BuUCKLEY 
Thomas Wm. Saco of Beverly and 
Miss Julia Emma Buckley, of 27 
Bates Park ave., Beverly, were united 
in marriage on Dec. 6, at the Baptist 
parsonage, Manchester, by Rev. A. 
G. Warner. Mr. Saco is the young 
man in charge of the barber shop in 
the Postoffice block. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bidg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
