MANCHESTER SECTION. 
Charles E. Dodge was home from 
New Haven over the Fourth. 
Several of the petty officers from 
the U. S. S. Georgia, at Gloucester, 
were noticed in town Saturday and 
Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory LL. Dyer of 
Somerville spent the holiday with 
Mrs. Wm. C. Rust, Bridge st. 
The ball game tomorrow afternoon 
between Manchester and the Boston 
Y. M. C. A. ought to be the best of 
the season thus far. A big crowd 
ought to turn out for the game. 
Miss Nellie Leonard left Tuesday 
morning for the Panama exposition, 
expecting to be away until the first 
of September, visiting Yellowstone 
Park and other points of interest. 
Miss Beth Meldrum is expected 
home from Colorado the last of this 
month. She left here a fortnight ago 
to spend the summer with her sister, 
Mrs. F. T. Henry (Alice Meldrum) 
and family at their summer home 
near Denver. 
In the party that came to Manches- 
ter on July 5th with the Samec club 
of Dorchester, were: Mrs. Allison 
Whorf, Mrs. H. W. Phinney, Mrs. 
J. E. Phinney, Miss Ernestine Shores, 
Miss Marie Bentley, Miss Jennie 
Pond, Miss Gertrude Lefkoewich, 
Miss Anna Gilcoine, Miss Rita’ Sulli- 
van, Wm. Thayer, Benjamin Phillips, 
James McDougal, Franklin Wolf, 
Allison Whorf, Earl Phinney, Wm. 
Ross, Edmund Saunders, John Pow- 
ers, Walter Francis, John Monahan, 
Robert Anderson, Walter Mulhall, 
Wm. Ober, Joseph McDonald, Joseph 
Ohlund, Wm. Shaw and Thomas 
Powers. The party came on a fore- 
noon train and, as is their custom 
every year, went to Singing Beach 
for an outing, returning in time for 
the game. “They remained through 
the evening for the band concert and 
fireworks. The visit of the Samecs 
is getting to be a welcome feature of 
the Fourth of July celebration. 
Friday, July 9, TOS: 
Buys Ler’s BriocK 
An important real estate deal was 
consumated this week whereby Geo. 
E. Willmonton purchases the prop- 
erty in Central square, Manchester, 
known as Lee’s block, and consisting 
of a building with two stores on 
ground floor, four offices on second 
and a hall on third floor, besides two 
tenements in the rear of building. 
The property has a frontage of 47 
feet on Union street and 117° on 
School st. The owners were Charles 
OO. (Lee, “and -.Mary-«H. Lee, orihe 
latter of Beverly Farms, widow 
of -;the? ‘late’. ‘Frank Lee. = sir 
Willmonton buys for investment. He 
proposes to make some minor changes 
and improvements in the property. 
It is understood that Raymond © 
Allen, civil engineer, will remove his 
offices from the second floor to the 
entire third floor, now used by the 
North Shore Horticultural society. 
Mr. Willmonton will take the two of- 
fices vacated by Mr. Allen. The 
purchase was made on private terms. 
RAYNER-MEROTH 
Charles Herbert Rayner of Man- 
chester and Wellesley Hills, and Miss 
Lillian Francis Meroth, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meroth of 
Neponset, were united in marriage 
Monday morning, July 5th, at the 
Holy Trinity church, Shawmut ave., 
Boston. A reception followed at the 
home of the bride in Neponset. Mr. 
and Mrs. Rayner are making their 
home for the present at 16 Norwood 
ave. Mr. Rayner has been linotype 
operator at the Breeze office the last 
year and a half. 
“Communion With God” will be 
subject of Rev. A. G. Warner’s ser- 
mon at the Baptist church Sunday 
morning, In the evening the subject 
will be “Dwight L. ‘Moody and 
Northfield.” This talk will be illus- 
trated with the stereopticon. 
A TIMELY HINT 
Within the next 60 days all kinds of COAL will advance in PR 
filling your bins NOW, wiih our OLD COMPANY ’S LEHIG 
We are COAL SPECIALISTS---we can supply you with the BEST THERE IS, in COAL AND WOOD, at the 
SIBLE PRICES. 
es 
Allen W. R. C., 119, will hold a 
bazaar in the Town hall August 18, 
TQ, 20: 
A dance in aid of the Warehenee 
Baseball association will be held in 
Town hall, Friday evening, July 23. 
Mrs. Helen Putnam of Danvers 
was in town over the week-end with 
her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mel- 
drum, School st. 
Carl Werner of Jamaica Plain 
spent the week-end and holiday as 
the guest of Miss Alma Jameson of 
Boston and the Brownland Cottages. 
Bathing Suits. at “HA. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Div. 22, A. 
O. H., will hold their third annual 
dance in the Town hall Friday even- 
ing, July 16. 
Miss Lila Goldsmith is spending 
the month of July at Cold Spring 
Harbor, Long Island, N. Y., where 
she is taking a special course in bird 
study at the summer school connected 
with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts 
and Sciences. 
Mr. and Mrs. Forster Tenney 
(Vera Kitfield), who were married — 
two weeks ago last night, have start- 
ed housekeeping in a- cottage owned 
by Frank I. Lomasney, on Vine st., 
Beverly Farms. 
Four or five second-hand bicycles 
for sale at bargain prices. All equip- 
ped with new tires—C. §S. Peters, 
School and Pleasant sts. adv. 
The U. S$. Civil Service Commis- 
sion announces that regularly prac- 
tising physicians of good standing in 
Manchester who are willing to furn- 
ish medical certificates at the custom- 
ary fee of one dollar to applicants 
for examinations or appointments to 
positions in the classified Federal 
Service, may file their names with the 
secretary of the civil service board at 
the Manchester Postoffice, when they 
will be brought to the attention of 
persons from whom such certificates 
may be required as requested. 
ICE. Surely a TIMELY HIN T—we can save you MANY DOLLARS by 
H, at the LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. 
LOWEST POS- 
Daily deliveries by AUTO TRUCK all along the Shore. 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
G. E. WII LMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester. 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR =| 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. : 
