MANCHESTER SECTION 
George L. Haskell has been ap- 
pointed administrator of the estate of 
the late Abbie L. Haskell. 
Fred K: Swett was elected first 
vice president of the Bay State Auto- 
mobile club at their annual meeting 
recently. 
Henry Roberts, the young son of 
William F. Roberts of Pleasant st., 
discovered a pussy willow twig with 
a bud fully opened, while playing in 
the woods Wednesday. 
Winthrop’ Packard, secretary and 
treasurer of the Mass. Audubon so- 
ciety, will lecture before the Woman’s 
club at the next meeting on Tuesday, 
Feb. 6. His subject will be “Birds.” 
A good time was enjoyed by those 
attending the Winter Social club at 
the second dance of the series given 
in Town hall last Friday evening. 
The club will give another dance in 
the near future. 
For his. legal services rendered 
without charge to the building com- 
mittee of the North Shore Horti- 
cultural society George E. Willmon- 
ton has been tendered a vote of 
thanks by the society. 
The Selectmen have appointed 
Peter A. Sheahan local moth superin- 
tendent and forest warden for the 
ensuing year. His appointment as 
lecal moth superintendent has been 
approved by F. W. Rane, state for- 
ester, and the appointment as forest 
warden has been approved by M. C. 
Hutchins, -state fire warden. Mr. 
Sheahan’s services as moth superin- 
tendent and fire warden have been 
highly satisfactory to the board and 
they were unanimous in their appoint- 
ment. 
Manchester is to have a real (not a 
reel—six of them) moving picture 
show in Town hall on Wednesday 
evening, Feb. 7. A. S. Wonson will 
furnish the machine and film for the 
entertainment which will be given 
under the auspices of the Parent- 
Teacher association. The program 
will include six reels of film, mostly 
of an educational character—views of 
industry in various lands, travel pic- 
tures, views of general interest and 
one humorous reel. There will be 
special entertainment features be- 
tween the acts provided by local tal- 
ent, making a program a fair length. 
Candy will be sold between reels. 
The admission price for adults will 
he 15 cents and for children ro cents. 
The tickets will be on sale by the 
school children next week. 
Friday, January 26, 1917. 
9S FOS DOL 1D S 1<9 OS 1D IS NDOS DIS NSS DEOS! 
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HEN you find that you 
of quality 
printing of any description, 
are in need 
then come to us, and with our 
facilities we do our utmost to please 
in both the qualit) of the work and 
Try us and find out to 
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the price. 
PRESS OF North Shore Breeze 
Manchester Mass. 
DO ODO SD OOS BDO OE1OOS 1 DONS KS 1-OOS1Se 
George Chadwick, who has been 
working in Aroostock County, Maine, 
the last four years, has been visiting 
in town the last two weeks. 
The BrEEzE stated erroneously last 
week that Mrs. Myles Coen, 25 Pine 
st., had suffered a slight shock. Mrs. 
Coen, we are glad to say, had no such 
misfortune and is enjoying her usual 
good health. 
The floormen of Col. H. P. Wood- 
bury camp, S. of V., have started 
well on the second pitch tournament 
of the season, winning ten of the 15 
games last Tuesday evening. They 
now lead by 10 games. 
Mrs. James R. Carty, her sister, 
Mrs. George F. Silva, and Mrs. Jane 
Silva are leaving today (Friday) for 
Jacksonville, and St. Augustine, Fla. 
Later they will visit friends of Mrs. 
Carty at Federal Point and Palatka 
on the St. John River. They expect 
to return some time in March. 
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3ASKETBALL AND DANCE. 
At the basketball game this (Fri- 
day) evening in City hall, Gloucester, 
the baseball fans will have a chance 
to get a near view of the greatest 
shortstop in the game, “Rabbit” 
Maranville of the Boston Braves, 
when he appears there with his 
Springfield basketball team. This 
will be the only game that the “Rab- 
bit” will play in this section of New 
England. Last year Gloucester won 
by a single point, 38-37, and from the 
way Gloucester is going at the pres- 
ent time, it will be some game this 
year. Dancing will follow until 12 
o’clock. ’Bus after the dance for the 
accommodation of the many fans of 
Manchester who stay for the dancing. 
Another treat is in store for music 
lovers Saturday of next week, Feb. 3, 
when the next concert in the Arbella 
series will be held in Town hall. 
Manchester people are planning to 
attend the dance to be given in Mar- 
shall’s hall, Beverly Farms, next 
Thursday evening. Long’s orchestra 
will furnish music. 
Josepn Dodge is having a new wire- 
less mast erected in connection with 
his station at his home on School st. 
The new aerial will be used for send- 
ig purposes. 
Marriage intentions have been filed 
with Town Clerk Jewett by Joseph 
Loring Perkins of Beverly and Miss 
Jessie Bell Weir, daughter of John G, 
Weir of Manchester. 
The proposed revision of the town 
by-laws, prepared by the special com- 
mittee composed of George R. Dean, 
Thomas Baker and Chas. C. Dodge, 
will “be presented to the voters in 
pamphlet form the first of next week. 
They are being printed by Harry E. 
Slade. 
Practice for the Manchester club 
Minstrel show is developing some 
splendid talent, and Manchester folk 
may expect the best show ever. The 
songs selected are catchy and tuneful 
and the chorus of 36 voices will show 
some volume. The six end men 
have been selected and other details 
are being arranged. The date of the 
show has been selected as Friday, 
March 2. 
Philip Diognardi, a Forest st. Ital- 
ian, will be arraigned in Salem Dis- 
trict Court this morning charged with 
assault and possibly with a more seri- 
ous offence. The complainant is 
Joseph Amoral also of Forest st. The 
charge grew out of an affray which. 
took place yesterday afternoon at 
Amoral’s boarding place. | Amoral 
had secured another boarding place 
and was moving his trunk, according 
to the story he told the police, when 
Diognardi attempted to prevent his 
departure. The trunk was thrown 
into the street and Amoral went for 
help to carry it away. Upon iis re- 
turn Diognardi is alleged to have 
sprung upon him and sunk his teeth 
in Amoral’s cheek. When the men 
were separated Amoral was taken to 
a physician and Diognardi placed un- 
der arrest. At first he denied the as- 
sault, but later confessed to Chief 
Sullivan that he lost his temper and 
used his teeth. He was released un- 
der $500 bail. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, . 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
lat 
