MANCHESTER SECTION 
MANCHESTER 
The Winter club held one of the 
most pleasant dances of its series at 
Town hall last Friday evening. 
Bertram Floyd spent the week-end 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 
Floyd at their home on Central street. 
Miss Helen Clark of Marblehead 
spent Sunday in town a guest of her 
aunt, Mrs. Jos. W. Cawthorne, Pine 
street: 
Revere Pulsifer, who is assistant 
to the Professor of Naval Architec- 
ture at the Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, spent the week-end at 
home. 
EK. F. Pratt of Peabody is the new 
agent at the American Express office, 
until the recovery of Geo. Peckham 
of Rockport who is still in the hospi- 
tal at Rockport. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Riggs and 
daughter, Miss Edna Riggs, and Mrs. 
Lucretia Lendall of Essex were week- 
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rust 
at their home on School street. 
The Manchester boy scouts went 
to Beverly Farms last evening and en- 
joyed a social two hours with the 
members of the Pastor’s Hour at the 
Baptist church. There was an enter- 
tainment followed by refreshments. 
The Manchester Launch ciub mem- 
bers have beeén.. notified” that*:“ Dr: 
Hoyt’s annual rabbit stew” will be 
served at the club tomorrow night— 
Saturday. There will be a business 
meeting of the club that night, too. 
Lamson and Hubbard hats for 
winter at Bell’s Beach street store. * 
Students of the Story High school 
will present the play “Out of Town” 
at the Town hall next Thursday even- 
ing at 7:45 o’clock. ‘The Girls’ Glee 
club will sing and there will also be 
music by the High School orchestra. 
The admission tickets are twenty-five 
cents. Tickets for reserved seats are 
thirty-five cents and are on sale at Al- 
len’s drug store. 
At the meeting last Friday night of 
The Manchester club it was voted to 
dispense with the annual banquet this 
year and in its stead to have a Dutch 
supper and entertainment at the 
rooms, Monday evening, Feb. 3, when 
it is expected a full compliment of the 
members will attend. There will be 
no expense to the individual members 
on this occasion and the committee is 
trying to get everybody out. 
Friday, January 24, 1913. 
MANCHESTER 
William Hall spent Sunday in town 
as the guest of Willard Rust. 
Mrs. Josephine Story and daughter, 
of Essex spent Wednesday with Mrs. 
F. B. Rust of School street. 
Mrs. Helen Willmonton has been 
seriously ill at her home on Pleasant 
street this week but is slowly recov- 
ering now. 
The ladies of the Pilgrim Fathers 
will furnish a salad supper in con- 
nection with the meeting of the colony 
next Monday night. 
Curtis and Elite Fall and Winter 
Shoes at Bell’s, Central square. *, 
Jornt INSTALLATION OF WORKMEN 
AnpD DEGREE OF HONOR 
The joint installation of officers of 
North Shore lodge, A.O.U.W,. and of 
the affiliated Degree of Honor, in Odd 
Fellows hall, Manchester, Tuesday ev- 
ening was the important occasion of 
the winter in the life of the two or- 
ganizations. The hall was crowded. 
A supper was served in the banquet 
hall previous to the work and there 
was a generous supply of food forthe 
200 who were present. The officers 
installed were: 
Degree of Honor: Mrs. Martha 
Steward, chief of honor; Mrs. Emma 
Morse, lady of honor; Mrs. Rose 
Crombie, chief of ceremonies; Mrs. 
Ida Mason, recorder; Miss Helen Ma- 
son, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Corley, 
financier; Mrs. Julia Andrews, usher; 
C. T. Loomis, inside watch; Charles 
Mason, outside watch; Mrs. Virginia 
Perry, past chief of honor. The work 
was very nicely performed by Deputy 
Mrs. Malonson and staff of Gloucester, 
who was one of the speakers after the 
installation. The Grand Lodge Re- 
corder, Mrs. Todd, was also present 
and made a few remarks, though the 
time was limited. A handsome pin 
was presented the retiring chief of 
honor, Mrs. Virginia Perry. 
The Workmen: Wm. J. Lethbridge, 
master workman; Levi A. Dunn, 
foreman; Sidney Marsh, overseer; E. 
Wallace Stanley, recorder; C. T. Loo- 
mis, treasurer; Chas. W. Sawyer, fi- 
nancier; Chas. A. Lodge, guide; H. 
A. Porter, inside watch ; Lewis Killam, 
outside watch. The officers were in- 
stalled by Dist. Deputy George An- 
derson and suite from Fernwood 
lodge, of Gloucester. 
MANCHESTER 
A daughter was born Monday, Jan. 
20, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stan- 
ley. 
ate Jennie Hannable, who is teach- 
ing in Everett, came home for the 
week-end. 
Mrs. Henrietta Price has returned 
from Ohio where she has been spend- 
ing several weeks with her sister. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan re- 
turned Saturday evening from a few _~ 
days’ trip to New York and Wash- 
ington. 
We are glad to report that William 
C. Rust is able to be about the house 
after an illness of more than four 
weeks. 
The many friends of Mrs. Mark 
Lodge, Pleasant street, will regret to 
hear of her confinement to the house 
by illness. 
The fire chemical wagon was called 
out yesterday forenoon for a chimney 
fire at the residence of Mrs. Chas. S. 
Hanks, West Manchester. | 
Cheever Hersey, who is working in 
Andover, spent Saturday and Sunday 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 
Hersey of Bridge street. 
Mrs. Ernest Meade of Wellesley 
Farms has been spending a few days 
this week with her mother, Mrs. An- 
na Woodbury of Central street. 
Emerson and Douglas Shoes in win- 
ter weights and styles at Bell’s Cen- 
tral square store. * 
Anna Lucas, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Lucas, was taken to the 
New England hospital, Boston, Wed- 
nesday to be operated upon for ap- 
pendicitis. 
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lodge return- 
ed Saturday from a short visit with 
relatives in Lowell. Miss Davis re- 
turned with them to spend a few days 
at their home on Pleasant street. 
John I. Allen has recently returned 
from Quincy, where he was employed 
for four weeks on the big dreadnough 
under construction at the Fore River 
works for the Argentine Republic. 
Miss Florence Leach of Manches- 
ter and Boston, who has been playing 
at one of the Lynn theatres most all 
winter, is in Brockton at present at 
the Hathaway Theatre in the play 
called the Daisy Farm. The Brockton 
Times says of her, “Miss Leach plays 
well in the part of ‘Eunice Jane Per- 
kins the richest girl in town.’ ” 
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