20 
MANCHESTER 
The Pilgrim Fathers are to ob- 
serve their anniversary in the Town 
hall next Monday evening by an 
entertainment and dance for mem- 
bers and guests in the Town hall. 
A supper will be served in the Odd 
H'ellows’ hall banquet room. 
The adjourned Town meeting will’ 
be held Monday evening, April 15. 
The Odd Fellows worked the 
Third Degree on three candidates at 
their session last night. The degrees 
will be worked on four more candi- 
dates at near-future meetings. <A 
collation was served after the meet- 
ing last night. 
Since the apointment of the new 
chief the selectmen have had the 
police station thoroughly cleaned in- 
side. Plenty of water and varnish 
have been used and the station is 
in spick and span condition for the 
new chief when he _ assumes his 
duties Monday morning, 
At their meeting last night the 
for the loan of $40,000 for the town 
of Manchester for seven months. 
There were four or five bidders, but 
the Manchester Trust Co., was the 
lowest,—3.65 discount. The loan 
was awarded to them. 
The entertainment and dance of 
the Manchester brass band will be 
held in the Town hall next Thursday 
evening, April 11. A week later, the 
19th, the Manchester baseball asso- 
ciation will hold a dance. The S. of 
V., and W. R. C. minstrels will make 
their appearance on Wednesday, the 
24th. 
Mrs. Mary Bell of Beverly, mother 
of Frank W. Bell, has been seriously 
ill all the week. 
The presidential primaries will be 
held Tuesday evening, April 30th, in 
the Town hall. 
The Winter club will hold another 
of their popular private parties Fri- 
day evening, April 28. 
ESSEX 
Mrs. Louise Oxner of Newport, is 
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. L. 
Story, Winthrop street. 
Lelia Raymond returned to Sim- 
mons college Tuesday, after a week’s 
vacation at the home of her father, 
B. Frank Raymond, Main street. 
The adjourned Town meeting was 
held on Monday evening. The 
moderator, F. E. Raymond, called 
the meeting to order. Article 28 
was taken up. This article was in 
regard to the establishment of a 
hospital for contagious diseases. It 
was indefinitely postponed. The 
committee on the opening of the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
road from Forest avenue to South- 
erm avenue, was not ready to give a 
complete report and was instructed 
to report at the adjournment. It 
was moved and voted that the meet- 
ing be adjourned to the first Mon- 
day in May at 7.30 p. m. On arti- 
cle 24, in regard to repairing the 
culverts on Martin street, it was 
voted to repair them, $550 was ap- 
propriated.for that purpose. It was 
voted to reconsider the vote by 
which the town voted to move an 
electric light 2 poles down the 
street, opposite the Conomo station 
on Southern avenue. Meeting ad- 
journed to May 6th, at 7.30 p. m. 
A special Town meeting called at 
9 p.m., Monday April 1, was called 
to order by the Clerk, who read the 
call for meeting. On motion of 
Selectman Caleb Cogswell, Frank E. 
Raymond, Esq., was elected modera- 
tor. Article 1, to enlarge the ceme- 
tery. A. F. Knowlton reported for 
the committee in charge of the mat- 
ter. Mr. Knowlton furnished plans, 
but his report being incomplete it 
was voted that the committee be in- 
structed to report at the May ad- 
journment. Article 2, in regard to 
forest fires, bonfires, ete., wags in- 
definitely postponed. Meeting ad- 
journed until the close of the ad- 
journment of the annual Town meet- 
ing on Monday May 6th. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
It is said that real estate men from 
Detroit, New York and Boston have 
signified their intention of visiting 
West Gloucester, for the purpose of 
examining the Willouhby Park and 
Wingaersheek Beach seashore prop- 
erties with an eye for investment. 
It is hoped that they may be so im- 
pressed with the many natural 
beauties of this section as to lead 
them to make liberal purchases and 
follow it up with immediate develop- 
ment. That this will greatly please 
the West Gloucester people and give 
a boom to this delightful section. It 
will result in rendering it a most 
popular seaside resort with its 
wealth of country and seaside at- 
tractions. 
Vesper Lincoln George of this 
place and Cyrus E. Dallin, the well 
known Boston sculptor, were the 
judges of costumes at the Skating 
Carnival given at the Boston Arena 
recently. 
Miss Mabel V. Pierce of Boston 
was the week-end guest of her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of 
Essex avenue. 
Paul Favor returned to Spring- 
field college Monday, having spent 
his spring vacation here. 
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