16 
MANCHESTER 
James Taylor senna last Sat- 
urday from Florida, where he has 
been employed during the winter in 
the building of a telephone line along 
the Florida coast from Miami to Key 
West. 
Night watchmen have been ap- 
pointed to guard the two pumping 
stations of the town. Louis A. Leach 
is stationed at the Gravely Pond sta- 
tion and Ezra A. Crombie at the 
home station. 
Over 2800 compresses were folded 
by the surgical dressings committee 
yesterday afternoon at the workroom 
in the fire engine house. There were 
32 ladies present, the work having re- 
ceived a decided impetus since the 
declaration of war. 
An automobile driven by Miss 
Cressy, daughter of the late Walter 
Cressy, a Gloucester contractor, col- 
lided with a truck, driven by Horace 
Andrews and belonging to E. A. 
Lane, in Central square Monday 
morning. Neither driver was injured. 
The truck was slightly damaged. 
Members of the local camp of Sons 
of Veterans who participated in the 
recent pitch tournament with Andrew 
Standley camp of Beverly Farms 
were treated to a supper by the Bev- 
erly Farms players on Monday eve- 
ning at the Farms. The Manchester 
men are not worrying about the 
HCofL, while it is open season at 
pitch. 
Funeral services were held Sunday 
afternoon at the late home of John 
G. Haskell, Rev. A. G. Warner offi- 
ciating. The ritual service of the 
G. A. R. and Magnolia lodge, I. O. O. 
F., was carried out. Bearers were 
W. R. Bell, John L.. Prest and Levi 
Harvie from Magnolia lodge and Ed- 
ward Baker, L. W. Floyd and Frank 
Bell from the Sons of Veterans, 
delegated by Allen post, G. A. R. 
Burial was in Rosedale cemetery. 
Geo. W. Flood and Thomas E. 
Hogan, who have a store at 243 Mass. 
ave., Boston, for the sale of auto ac- 
cessories and tires, have opened a 
North Shore branch and Goodyear 
service station in Manchester, in the 
‘M. S. Miguel store, Central square. 
Both young men are well known in 
Boston, and Mr. Hogan has been a 
frequent visitor to Manchester. Mr. 
Miguel is the local representative, 
having charge of the business in 
Manchester. 
Stylish millinery designed to suit 
your own taste at the Gertrude 
Shop. adv. 
Boys suits and hats at FE. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
NORTH > HORE sb Eh Hives 
April 13, 1917. 
7 Central Square - 
Boston Store: 
Telephones 53-R Manchester; 4082 Back Bay 
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION 
FLoop & 
Auto Accessories and Tires 
THOS. E. 
OGAN 
- Manchester-by-the-Sea 
243 Massachusetts Ave. 
M. S. MIGUEL, Local Manager. 
Coor-McLrop. 
William Samuel Cool, formerly of 
Manchester, and Miss Christine Mc- 
Leod of Nova Scotia were married 
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. 
Harry Massey, sister of the bride, 2. 
Bellvidere st., Boston. The Rev. 
William M. Tufts of Cambridge per- 
formed the ceremony. Archibald 
Cool of Manchester, brother of the 
groom, was best man and Miss Helen 
Webber of Beverly hospital was 
bridesmaid. 
The groom is son of Samuel Cool 
of Allen court and formerly lived in 
‘Manchester. He is now agent for 
the American Express Co. in Waverley 
and after a short trip the bridal 
couple will make their home in that 
place. 
Pusntic Mrrtinc oF N. S. H. S$. IN 
MANCHESTER Town HALL. 
== 
The next meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society will be 
held on Friday evening, April 20, in 
Manchester Town hall. The meeting 
will be an important one and ought 
to be largely attended by the public, 
as Dr. H. J. Wheeler, who is a recog- 
nized expert in food and plant pro- 
duction. Dr. Wheeler will talk on 
the “Food Problem in Mass.” He is 
an authority on matters of this nature 
and, especially at this time, ought his 
talk to be of interest to everybody. 
The talk will be at 8 o’clock, follow- 
ing a brief business meeting of the 
society at 7.30. 
Children’s hats in 
at the Gertrude Shop, 
various models 
adv, 
Ww. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
ee 
Ponick Have KNOWLEDGE. 
During a recent entertainment in 
Mancheden Town hall one of the lady 
workers left two rings on a hook in 
the sink room. When she returned 
for them later they had disappeared. 
She advertised for their return and 
recently received them in the mail. 
One of the rings, however, had a val- 
uable setting, which had been re- 
moved by the person who took the 
rings. The theft was immediately 
reported to the police. Of course in 
these days of finger print indentifi- 
cation even a professional will slip up. 
Consequently an amateur pilferer has 
little show and the police were not 
long in building up a chain of evi- 
dence which pointed to the guilty 
party. An opportunity will be given 
the person to surrender the jewel and 
so avoid trouble before any action is 
taken by the police. 
The Manchester Brotherhood will 
meet Monday evening, in the Baptist 
vestry. State Treasurer Burrill will 
be the speaker. All men are cordially 
invited, 
