MANCHESTER SECTION 
William Angus is home from Bow- 
doin college for the spring vacation. 
Edmands & Crocker, proprietors of 
the Manchester Ice Co., are retiring 
from the business on the first of 
April, having sold out. 
Conomo tribe, I. O. R. M., will con- 
fer the Hunters’ & Warriors’ degree, 
also the Chief’s degree on four candi- 
dates on Wednesday evening, April 4. 
Miss Gladys Richards of Woburn 
has a position as bookkeeper at the 
Breeze office. She makes her home 
with Mr.-and Mrs.oC, beecRhayier, 
Vine st. 
Mrs. S. A. Willgoose, a frequent 
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. 
A. B. Dunn, Pine st., was stricken 
with a shock at her home in Need- 
ham, last week. 
All Boy Scouts are hereby notified 
to be present at Mr. Warner’s home, 
Saturday at 9.30 a. m., with lunches, 
prepared for a hike. They will re- 
turn at 5 o'clock. 
A mortgagee’s sale of that part of 
the property of the late Edward S. 
Bradley off Central st. used in con- 
nection with the laundry business will 
be held on Saturday, April 2 
Irving Baker, son of Mrs. John 
Baker, has ‘been called to the colors, 
as a member of the 2d Regiment, at 
Worcester. He has been advanced to 
the position of Corporal in his com- 
pany. 
Sidney Marshall is one of the first 
young men of Manchester to join the 
Naval Reserve. When called to the 
colors he will be connected with the 
North Shore unit of the submarine 
chasers division. 
Rev. A. G. Warner, chairman of 
the committee on public safety, which 
was appointed at the adjourned Town 
neeting on Monday evening, has is- 
sued a call for the members of his 
committee to meet in the office of the 
board of selectmen in Town hall at 
2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon for 
the purpose of permanent organiza- 
tion. 
A regular meeting of the ‘Men’s 
Brotherhood will be held Monday 
evening, April 2, in the Baptist vestry. 
P. E. Call will give his famous stere- 
opticon lecture on “Diamonds in the 
Rough.” This lecture has been given 
before many social organizations and 
is exceedingly popular. A social hour 
will follow. Efforts are being made 
to have special music. All members 
are urgently invited to be present and 
bring friends. 
Friday, March og IQ17. 
CENTRAL ST. 
Witt MEET 
Members of the Red Cross society 
At’ CHAPEL. 
in Manchester 
meeting which 
are urged to attend the 
will be held in the 
Congregational chapel, next Mon- 
day evening. Organization for any 
work, which may be required of the 
local committee, will be perfected 
and sub-committees appointed. The 
local committee is one of the best 
organized small town committees in 
the country and is hastening to pre- 
pare for any emergency call upon it, 
arising out of the probable action of 
Congress next week. Everyone in- 
terested in the work of the Red Cross 
is urged to be present. In another 
page of the BrerzEe the meeting place 
is designated as the engine house, but, 
owing to the large attendance expect- 
ed)” the sameéctine. places has) ibeen 
changed. 
The Gertrude Shop will be open 
every evening until Faster. adv, 
Miss Gertrude Goldsmith delivered 
a stereopticon lecture on ‘“‘Nature”’ be- 
fore the Arbella club girls, Tuesday 
afternoon. 
Miss Bertha Marie Meroth of 
Neponset will be the guest of her sis- 
ter, Mrs. C. Herbert Rayner of Vine 
st., over the week-end. 
‘On Wednesday evening, April 4, 
Div. 20, A. O. H., will initiate six can- 
didates. A large attendance in desired 
for the meeting, which will be held in 
Carpenters hall. 
The next meeting of the Woman’s 
club on Tuesday afternoon will be an 
en interesting one. Mrs. 
Sarah Elizabeth Belt of Melrose will 
vive an illustrated lecture on canning 
fruits, vegetables and meats by the 
cold pack method. This will be an 
open meeting; public admitted on 
payment of usual guest fee. Will the 
club members bear in mind the nom- 
ination blanks to be returned by 
April 3d. 
MRS. A. E. MARSHALL 
Is showing a very attractive assortment of 
Easter Millinery 
At her Parlors 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Mrs. Edward H. Brewster and chil- 
dren are visiting with Mrs. Brewster’s 
parents, the L. A. Dunns, Central st. 
James H. Rivers has been reap- 
pointed to the board of registrars of 
voters for three years by the select- 
men. 
Mrs. A. E. Marshall is displaying 
a very attractive assortment of Easter 
millinery at her parlors on Central st. 
She is not having any formal opening 
this year. 
Mrs. Clement MHarris (Minnie 
Lethbridge) has returned from the 
Beverly hospital after undergoing a 
serious operation. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Allen 
informally observed their 61st wed- 
ding anniversary Tuesday at their 
home on Allen’s court. 
Miss Brenda Cook will commence 
her duties at Town Treasurer’s office 
next Monday, Miss Mildred Peart 
concluding her work there tomorrow, 
preliminary to her marriage next 
month. 
Issac T. Baker of Brookline, Fred 
K. Swett of Allston and Thomas O. 
D. Urquhart of Arlington were 
among those who attended the 25th 
anniversary of the local camp of Sons 
of veal on Wednesday evening. 
John J. Riordan of Beverly 
Pans has been appointed inspector 
of animals by the board of selectmen 
for the ensuing year. He has also 
been appointed by the board of health 
as inspector of slaughtering. 
Next Tuesday is primary day for 
the nomination of delegates to the 
Constitutional convention. Polls will 
be open from 12 o’clock noon until 
6 p.m. The following were appoint- 
ed ballot clerks by the selectmen on 
Tuesday evening: Hollis A. Bell, 
Gustave A. Knoerr, T. C. Rowe and 
E. P. Flynn. Tellers were appointed 
as follows: Richard L. Cheever, F. 
Leonard Floyd, Oscar B. Wing and 
R. J. Baker. 
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. 
