MANCHESTER SECTION 
A daughter was born Wednesday, 
May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Milne, Pine st. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Fireman Relief association 
will be held on Monday, May 11, 
1914, at 7.30 o’clock. 
Mr. and Mrs. White of Dorches- 
ter motored to Manchester Sunday 
and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. 
MacKinnin, Church st. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Plumb (An- 
nie Crombie), and young son, of 
Cambridge, were in town Sunday, 
with Mrs. Plumb’s parents, on Sum- 
mer st. 
Officer Thomas Sheehan and fam- 
ily plan to rent their property on 
Tappan street for the summer and 
move to there cottage on Summer 
st., opposite the Essex County club. 
grounds. 
Joseph Montesanti has just re- 
turned from spending the winter 
in North Carolina, engaged at his. 
trade as barber in one of the lead- 
ing winter hotels. He will be with 
James Nazarro in the _ postoffice 
block until the last of June when 
he will again go to Charlesvioux, 
Mich., to work for the summer. 
Work is under way for the recon- 
struction of a half-mile section of 
the main highway between Manches- 
ter and Gloucester, beginning at the 
Gloucester line (Magnolia) and ex- 
tending toward Manchester to Cool- 
idge’s Point, where a section was 
rebuilt last year. The Board of Se- 
lectmen have been formulating some 
definite plans this spring looking to-’ 
ward the rebuilding, resurfacing 
and in general the better care of 
Manchester’s highways. To this 
end they have been in consultation 
with the State Highway Commis- 
sion and its engineers. It has been 
decided to build half a mile of the 
Bermudoz type of construction, with 
the assistance of the state engineers. 
Supt. of Streets Crombie will direct 
the work. Other sections of the 
highway will be patched this spring 
and summer and next year perhaps 
a mile will be built. 
Spring lines of shoes now in,— 
Elite for men and Queen and Bos- 
ton Favorite for women. Walt Bell, 
Central Sq. adv 
Friday, May 8, 1914. 
Mrs. Wm. Allen is book-keeping 
at Hinchliffe’s market. 
Miss Delima Saulnier, who has 
been housekeeping for Louis White, 
Brook st., has taken up dressmaking 
in Boston. 
It is reported that the property 
of the late D. L. Bingham, cor. Vine 
and School streets, has been sold. 
Harry Davis and family are at pre- 
sent living there. 
Shirt waists and dresses, latest 
New York styles, just in—E. A. 
Lethbridge. adv 
Five good second-hand lawn-mow- 
ers for sale at bargain prices. Ap- 
ply Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 
61 School, cor. Vine st. Telephone 
327-W. adv 
Finnan-Haddie at The Manchester 
Fish Market, Central st. adv 
Change of Train. 
The train leaving Boston former- 
ly at 2.05 for the Gloucester branch 
stations now leaves at 2.20, and ar- 
rives at the stations on the branch 
from 11 to 15 minutes later than 
formerly. The train going up the 
line shortly after four, now leaves 
eight minutes later. 
Run-Away from Orange, N. J. 
Tuesday afternoon about» four 
o’clock Patrolman Thomas Sheehan, 
dressed in ecitizen’s clothes, saw a 
young man at:the Sea street cross- 
ing, Manchester, talkink with Luke 
Morgan. The young fellow was 16 
years old and had offered to sell 
a gold watch, two rings and a searf 
pin for $4. The officers suspicions 
were aroused and he took the young 
man to the station house, where he 
was closely questioned by Chief 
Sullivan. 
He gave his name as Howard F. 
Mulrain of Orange, N. J. He ran 
away from home last Thursday, 
went to Boston, then to Gloucester 
and was walking back to Boston. 
The police of Orange telephoned a 
verification of the youth’s  state- 
ment. The jewelry was a gift from 
his mother. 
Mulrain was held until the arrival 
of his stepfather, Charles Gillard, 
proprietor of a hotel in Orange. 
A whist party was held last even- 
ing at Carpenters’ hall. Another 
party will be held there two weeks 
from last night. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchinson 
are to move from Lee’s block to the 
Lampron cottage on Brook st., re- 
cently bought by E. L. Valentine. 
Finnan-Haddie at The Manchester 
Fish Market, Central st. adv 
Mr. Cunningham, formerly in 
charge of the Manchester Yacht 
club house and floats, has been 
hired for the present season, and 
has already assumed his duties. 
Blue Fish, fresh today at Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central st. adv 
Miss Grace McGregor is return- 
ing to her duties at Smith’s Express 
office Monday, after a fortnight’s 
vacation. The last week she has 
been with her parents in Dublin, 
Ne 
Albert Maslin has given up his 
position as janitor at the G. A. 
Priest school to resume his position 
as special police officer on Smith’s 
Point. Thomas Lethbridge has been 
appointed janitor in Mr. Maslin’s 
place. 
Blue Fish, fresh today, at Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central st. adv 
The baseball enthusiasts will have 
an opportunity of witnessing two 
games at Manchester Saturday, one 
between the Crickets and the Pea- 
body team at 2 o’clock, the other 
between the Manchester and Essex 
High school teams immediately 
after. 
Come in and see our new line of 
candy just received. Floyd’s. adv 
Manchester was represented in 
big suffrage parade in Boston last 
Saturday by 10 of her suffrage en- 
thusiasts, and a large number of 
‘‘antis’’ and others went to Boston 
to see the demonstration. Wm. J. 
Johnson carried the stardand of the 
Manchester delegation. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new ‘by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by eithed Dunn’s or Smith’s ex- 
press. — Manchester Lawn Mower 
Co., 61 School, cor. Vine st., Man- 
chester. Telephone 327 W adv ~ 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sis., Manchester +: Old South Bldg., Bosto 
ry 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN... 
