MANCHESTER SECTION 
MANCHESTER 
Edward Young is:the new janitor 
of the Manchester Yacht club to suc- 
ceed John Cunningham. The club 
will open the last of May as usual. 
B. Hammond Tracy will lecture be- 
fore the North Shore Horticulturai 
society, Friday evening at 7.30, on 
The Culture of the Gladiolus.” The 
public is invited. 
The committee in charge of the May 
party of the Winter series plan to 
make this one of the most successful 
of the number. The date is Friday, 
May 16, and it will be a shirt waist 
party. 
Those who remember Joseph Le- 
man, the printer, who conducted an 
ofice where the Breeze plant is now 
located, prior to 1906, will regret to 
learn of Mr. Leman’s_ misfortune. 
For the past four months Mr Leman 
has been a great sufferer, at his home 
in Rockport, from a trouble with his 
left leg, a trouble that has caused him 
much suffering for more than 20 years. 
At the Leander M. Haskins hospital 
Wednesday the leg was amputated 
just below the knee. 
Pretty HoME WEDDING AT 
MANCHESTER 
At the home of the bride on Pine 
street, Manchester, Wednesday eve- 
ning, Miss Nellie Mildred, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs, was 
united in marriage to George Albert 
Sinnicks, older son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George §. Sinnicks. The ceremony 
was performed by Rev. C. C. Carpen- 
ter of Andover, at 7 o'clock. Miss 
Harriet E. Currier, of Salisbury was 
the maid of honor and Frank S. Sin- 
nicks, brother of the groom, was best 
man. ‘The bride was gowned in white 
charreuse with Brussels net veil and 
carried white Kilarney roses, and the 
maid of honor wore a gown of white 
imessaline. 
After the ceremony, a reception was 
held. The ushers were Bertram Floyd, 
Harry Floyd, Willard Rust and Byron 
Hobbs. Ices were served by the fol- 
lowing young ladies: Miss Frances A. 
Sinnicks of Beverly, Miss Helen M. 
Longan of Gloucester, Miss Lilla 
Lewis of Lynn, Miss Jane Jaffrey and 
Miss Mary Rust of Manchester. The 
‘couple were the recipients of many 
beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, 
china and bric-a-brac. They will re- 
side at 24 Bennett street, in the cot- 
tage formerly owned by Fred M. John- 
son, 
Friday, May 2, 1913. 
MANCHESTER 
Mary, the younger daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank P. Knight, is quite ill 
at her home on Central street. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
The public library is now open 
under its summer schedule from 
May to November, — every morn- 
ing (except Sundays and holidays) 
from 9 to 10.30, every afternoon from 
2 to 5, and Saturday evenings from 
6.30 to 8.30. 
Dustless Dusters at E. -\. Leth- 
bridge’s. yi 
MARBLEHEAD, 7; MANCHESTER, 6. 
Marblehead High School defeated 
Manchester High at baseball at Mar- 
blehead Wednesday afternoon, 7 to 6. 
Williams pitched a strong game for the 
Marbleheaders until the last inning, 
when he weakened and the Manchester 
boys scored three runs. The score 
and line-up: 
Marblehead: S. Chapman, lf ; Snow, 
3b; Martin, ss; C. Chapman, 1b; 
Noyes, cf ; Lynch, c; Cole, 2b; Grader, 
rf; Williams, p; Fladger, cf; Martin, 
p; Sweet, rf. 
Manchester: Northrup, ss; Crafts, 
rf; Long, 2b; Cool, p; McDermit, lf; 
Fleming, cf; Baker, c; Taylor, 3b; 
Carey;cib; 
Innings D2. 314.5, 62728 9 
Marblehead O60100000-7 
Manchester Il1O00001 0 3-6 
Runs made, by Northrup 2, Long, 
Fleming, Taylor, Carey, Chapman, 
Snow, 2, Noyes, Cole, Williams, Gra- 
der. ‘T'wo-base hits, Martin, S. Chap- 
man. Stolen bases, Chapman, Snow, 
2, Noyes, Lynch 2, Cole, Grader 3, 
Northrup 2, Crafts 2, Long 2, Flem- 
ing. Base on balls, by Williams, 4, by 
Cool, 4. Struck out, by Williams, 8, 
by Cool, 7. Double plays, Baker and 
Cool. Hit by pitched ball, Fleming, 
Carey. Passed balls, Lynch 2, Baker 
2. Umpires, Viets, McCarthy. 
The Ipswich High school baseball 
team played all around the local high 
school nine last Saturday on the 
Brook street playgrounds. It was a 
no-hit, no-run game as far as Man- 
chester was concerned, though Long 
did reach first on an attempted sac- 
rifice bunt, outrunning the ball. The 
Ipswich boys played a strong game, 
though their pitcher was the real star 
of the game. Manchester used Cool, 
Northrup and Taylor in the box but 
each failed to get away with it. ‘The 
score was 18 to o in Ipswich’s favor, 
MANCHESTER 
At the meeting tonight, of the Man- 
chester club, Register of Probate Hor- 
ace H. Atherton will give a talk on “A 
Drop in the Ocean of Probate Law.” 
A large attendance of members is 
urged. 
The Red Men’s anniversary next 
Wednesday evening will draw out a 
full quota of the membership of that 
order. “Deep Sea Fishing” will be the 
subject of a stereopticon lecture by 
someone from the Fisherman’s Insti- 
tute, Gloucester. An orchestra will 
play. 
A postal from Soldiers Summit, 
Utah, (elevation 7454 feet,) contains 
greetings from William Leo Sheehan. 
This Manchester young man, the 
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 
Sheehan of Norwood avenue is enga- 
ged in construction work, and has been 
on the Pacific coast the past winter. 
He is in Utah at present and will 
probably be home during the coming 
summer. He is apparently seeing 
some of the country. 
Ladies: Why not try a pair of 
Ground Gripper Shoes? What they 
have done for others they will do Hor 
you. Bell’s, Central Sq. 
CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE IN 
Boston, May 15-20 
The 17th Child-welfare conference 
of the National Congress of Mothers 
and Parent-Teacher associations will 
be from May 15 to 20 at the Copley- 
Plaza hotel, Boston. ‘This will be the 
first time-that the National Congress 
has met in New England and it will 
be many years before it again will be 
in Boston. Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, 
of Worcester, president of the Mass. 
branch, is the national chairman of ar- 
rangements. Mrs.Wm. E. Rowe, Wol- 
laston, is chairman of local arrange- 
ments with Mrs.. D. T. Beaton of the 
Manchester society. Miss Helen G. 
Mears, daughter of Dr. D. O. Mears, 
of Essex is to have charge of the 
music. 
One of the most interesting features 
will be the play festival on Boston 
Common in which several hundred 
children will participate. 
Other features will be the mass 
meetings for fathers, mothers and 
teachers. Foremost among the list of 
noted speakers from all over the 
country is the president of the Na- 
tional Congress of Mothers and Par- 
ent-Teacher associations, Miss Fred- 
eric Schoff, 
