MANCHESTER SECTION | 
Friday, August 27, I915. 
The last band concert of the sum- 
mer’ is scheduled for next Friday 
night,—Sept. 3. 
Manchester schools will open for 
the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 7th,— 
a week from next Tuesday. 
Manchester baseball fans will turn 
out for the last game of the Man- 
chester-Beverly series at Montserrat 
eae afternoon. Admission. will 
be 25 cents for all tomorrow, and not 
2sc, for men and 15¢. for ladies as 
last week. Manchester gets half the 
receipts this week, 
The eg Corps bazaar held in 
the Town hall last week, for three 
days, was quite successful despite 
the counter attractions. Mrs. Tap- 
pan says she expects to put $200 in 
the bank as the net result of the af- 
fair, to be used for the worthy work 
of the organization, 
Mrs. Briggs of Norwood, who wa 
one of the speakers at the Suffrage 
meeting on the Common Tuesday 
night is a sister of Miss Mazie Whit- 
ing, a former school teacher at the 
High School, In the acocunt of the 
rally on page 46 we have thoughtless- 
ly omitted Miss Whiting’s name. 
The children who have worked and 
played at the beach all summer under 
the direction of Miss Jean Dallett, 
physical instructor, will give a demon- 
stration and exhibition at the Com- 
mon, next Tuesday afternoon, August 
31, at 2.30.0 ‘clock. ‘There will fe a 
parade, forming on Brook-street ex- 
tension, thence marching through 
Summer, Washington and Union 
streets to the Common. Among other 
features will.be an exhibition table of 
industrial work, and the afternoon’s 
program will include games, races, 
folk dancing, etc. It is hoped that all 
parents and other people interested 
will show their appreciation of what 
has been done this summer and gather- 
at the Common to witness the events. 
Tn case of rain the exhibition will be 
held the next fair day. 
A TENSE MOMENT IN THE 
Bond scoring Manchester's run in the first inning. 
MANCHESTER-BEVERLY GAME 
SATURDAY 
Showing 
Burdette (of Yale) at home plate, Umpire Long, Phil Woodman 
in the pied and ‘‘Deckie” 
Woodman at the right. 
O'Leary, 
who had made third on the infield hit by McCarthy that scored 
Bond, cannot be seen, 
ae 
Mrs. William J, Johnson  enter- 
tained the auction bridge club of 
ladies at her summer home in Brier 
Neck, Gloucester, yesterday. 
The lawn party held on the Sacred 
Heart church grounds last week, was 
quite a financial success. About 
$1200 was realized. 
In the first game played by the 
Boy Scouts at their camp in New 
Hampshire, the Manchester boys de- 
feated South Effingham 11 to 4. H. 
Baker pitched a good game after the 
second inning, while H. Brooks  de- 
serves mention for several fine catches 
in right field. The line-up of the 
Scouts: Beaton c, Lane 3b, Foster ci, 
Amaral 2b, Miguel tb, Brooks rf, H. 
Baker p, McNeil SS, and Needham lf. 
The score: 
Innings E2 3 4 PLONE oro 
Scouts 28000 o0—II 
S, Effingham .o ie O01; 6 1020-1G0—— eh 
In their second game with Lord’s Hill, 
the Scouts were “defeated by a score of 
7 to 3. Leavitt, a Bates College pitch- 
er, proved too much for the Scouts. 
LAST CALL FOR COAL AT SUMMER PRICES ——© 
Telephone your COAL NEEDS to us—we can save vou MANY DOLLARS by filling your bins NOW, with our OLD COMPANY’ Ss 
LEHIGH COAL, i in any size you require. 
SSIBLE PRICES. 
Daily deliveries bysAUTO TRUCK all along the Shore. 
GLOUCESTER GOAL COMPBAND vied Medien a COMPAN 
Collins is in the coacher’s box at third. 
An account of the Manchester- 
Beverly ball game last Saturday wii! 
be found on page 41. 
The Park Board Wednesday night 
awarded the contract to furnish top- 
soil for Masconomo Park to Austin 
Morley, whose figure was $1.19 per cu, 
yard. Others bidding were Semons & 
Littlefield, $1.23; S. Albert Sinnicks, 
$1.50, Domnick Flately, $1.33; Daniel © 
Edgecomb, $1.3344; Connolly Bros., 
$1.50. The figures are much under 
last year, when the lowest bid was 
about $1.85. 
We understand the committee of 
the North Shore Horticultural Society 
having in charge the matter of a new 
building will be ready to report in the 
near future, just as soon as a few more 
preliminary details are consummated. 
That the North Shore people and pub- 
lic in general will be glad of the oppor- 
tunity of helping the cause along is 
evidenced by the fact that already, un- 
solicited, some $1500 or more has been 
subscribed toward the purchase cf 
some suitable site and the construction 
of some attractive building. 
Remember the COAL MARKET i is about to rise and NOWIS8 THE TIME to get the CLEANEST and BEST of COAL at the LOWES1 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester —— 
_ Telephone: Manchester 161 
G. E. WIl 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 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
