March 30, 1917. 
Notice to Voters 
OFFICE OF THE 
BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. 
Town of Manchester, Mass., 
March 23, 1917. 
Notice is hereby given that the 
Board of Registrars of Voters will 
be in session at the Town Clerk’s of- 
fice, Town Hall, on Saturday evening. 
March 31, from 7 to 8 o’clock, for 
the purpose of receiving evidence of 
the qualification of persons claiming 
a right to vote at the primary to be 
held on Tuesday, April 3d, 1917, and 
of correcting the list of voters. 
See that your name is on the voting 
list of your town; if not there, call at 
the office of the Board of Registrars 
on the days above mentioned and be 
registered, or you cannot vote. 
Chapter 560. Section 46. Every 
male applicant for registration shall 
present a tax bill, or a certificate 
from the assessors, showing that he 
was assessed as a resident on the pre- 
ceding first day of April, or a certi- 
ficate that he became a resident there- 
in at least six months preceding the 
election at which he claims the right 
to vote, and the same shall be prima 
facie evidence of his right to vote. 
All persons whose names are 
stricken from the voters’ lists for any 
lawful reasons, will, before they can 
again have their names placed upon 
said list, be required to register their 
natres at the time hereinbefore stated 
in like manner as new voters. 
Naturalized citizens _— presenting 
themselves for registration must pre- 
sent their naturalization papers for 
inspection. 
If a qualified voter of this town 
whose name was on the voters’ list 
last year, and who has been assessed 
for the current year, finds after the 
close of registration that his name is 
not placed on the voters’ list of the 
current year, by reason of having 
been omitted by clerical error or mis- 
take, he may, upon personal applica- 
tion, have his name placed upon the 
voting list, or if application be made 
upon the day of election, he may have 
a certificate to vote. 
NORGE S MORE: BREEZE 
23 
No name can be added to the 
voters’ list (except to correct omis- 
sions made by clerical error or mis- 
take) after 8 o'clock of the evening 
of Saturday, March 31, at which time 
registration closes. 
By ORDER OF THE BOARD OF 
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS: 
Wo. J. JOHNSON, 
Jas. H. Rivers, 
EDWARD CROWELL, 
LYMAN W. FLoyp, 
, Board of Registrars. 
13-1t 
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 
By virtue of a power of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage deed given by 
Edward 8. Bradley, of Manchester, County 
of Essex and Commonwealth of Massachu- 
setts, to Thomas D. Connolly, Stephen J. 
Connolly and Gregory P. Connolly, dated 
May 1, 1911, and recorded with Essex 
South District Deeds Book 2077, page 81, 
for breach of the condition contained in 
said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- 
closing the same, will be sold at public 
auction vpon the premises on Saturday, 
the twenty-eighth day of April, 1917, at 
three o’clock in the afternoon, all and 
singular, the premises conveyed by said 
mortgage deed; namely,—a certain parcel 
of land with buildings and wharf property 
situated in said Manchester at a point 
lying southerly of Central Street and 
bounded as follows: Beginning at a point 
by other land, late of mortgagor, and 
thence running easterly twenty-nine and 
65-100ths (29.65) feet to land, now or late 
of Samuel Knight; thence running south- 
erly by upland and flats, now or late of 
said Knight, ninety-five and 2-10ths (95.2) 
feet to a point; thence running westerly 
on the sea or flats, twenty-seven and 
3-10ths (27.3) feet to a point; thence run- 
ning in a northerly direction by flats, now 
or late owned by Robert L. Means, about 
seventy-five and 5-l0ths (75.5) feet to 
high water line; thence running easterly 
by other land, late of mortgagor, about 
twelve and 5-10ths (12.5) feet to land, sold 
by Swett et al. to said mortgagees, re- 
corded in Book 1459, page 576, in said 
Essex South District Registry of Deeds; 
thence running northerly by land of said 
mortgagees about twenty-three and 8-10ths 
(23.8) feet to the point of beginning. 
Being the same premises conveyed to said 
Edward S. Bradley by said Thomas D. 
Connolly, Stephen J. Connolly and Gregory 
P. Connolly by deed dated April 27th, 
1911, and recorded with Essex South Dis- 
trict Deeds Book 2077, page 79. Said 
premises being sold subject to any exist- 
ing rights of drainage, including all rights 
of way from Central Street to the said 
premises, also subject to all unpaid taxes 
and assessments. 
Two hundred dollars will be required to 
be paid in cash by purchaser at the time 
and place of sale. 
THOMAS D. CONNOLLY, 
STEPHEN J. CONNOLLY, 
GREGORY P. CONNOLLY, 
Mortgagees. 
M. J. CONNOLLY, 
52 Ames Bldg., Boston, 
Attorney for mortgagees. 
M30 AO-13 
ERA A RADDA AAD WARNE OI NNN 
‘Theatres Rx 
0900000000000 00000000000OOO0O 
Ye WILBUR THEATRE, Boston. 
Messrs. Lee Shubert and John 
Craig announce the second and last 
week of Frances Nordstrom’s new 
play, “He Said and She Believed 
Him,” at the Wilbur Theatre, Boston, 
commencing next Monday evening. 
This exceptionally rapid and_ bright 
farce has been delighting large audi- 
ences the past week. “He Said and 
She Believed Him” is in three acts, 
with scenes laid in New York at the 
present time. The story is woven 
around a fashionable doctor, whose 
gallantry is mistaken by several of his 
female patients for affectionate ad- 
vances. Mary Young is cast for the 
leading feminine role, and Messrs. 
Craig and Shubert have a notable sup- 
porting cast of metropolitan players. 
2 
2 
2 
2 
8 
2 
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“THE MASQUERADER” 
Guy Bates Post in “The Mas- 
querader” will enter upon its second 
highly successful month at the Ply- 
mouth Theatre next Monday evening. 
This latest production by Richard 
Walton Tully is on a par with his 
other unusual and elaborate offerings, 
including “The Flame” and “Omar, 
the Tentmaker,’” and has won_ the 
emphatic approval of the Boston pub- 
lic. In his dual role, Mr. Post is giv- 
ing the best performance of his 
career, and the work of the splendid 
supporting cast, including Louis Cal- 
vert, Thais Lawton, Florence Malone, 
Clarence Handysides and Ian Forbes 
Robertson, is more than meritorious. 
The play is in nine scenes, and the 
speed and facility with which the set- 
tings are accomplished has excited 
wide comment. 
“JOAN THE WOMAN.” 
“Joan the Woman” starts on its 
third week at the Colonial Theatre, 
Boston, next Monday afternoon and 
evening, with the unqualified endorse- 
ment of the press and the thousands 
who already have witnessed the en- 
grossing scenes of this historic photo- 
play. Miss Geraldine Farrar, whose 
characterization of Joan of Arc has 
proved a revelation to even her most 
ardent admirers, has demonstrated in 
this picture that she has all the attri- 
butes which tend to make a screen 
star of the highest type, combining as 
she does youth, beauty and high de- 
gree of theatric intelligence. Young 
and old, of either sex, find in her im- 
personation much to admire and 
praise. 
