MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, June 12, 1914. 
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. 
and Mrs. Patrick Rudden, Bridge st. 
The Red Men will hold forth at 
Tuck’s Point on the 17th—next 
Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merrill and 
Miss Grace Merrill were in Boston 
yesterday for the Technology com- 
mencement exercises, Henry F. Mer- 
rill being one of the graduates. 
Rev, C. A.. Hatch and: his bride 
arrived in Manchester last Saturday. 
They will be at home at the Congre- 
gational Parsonage after the isth of 
June. 
The graduation exercises of the 
Story High School will be held in the 
ee n Hall on the evening of Thurs- 
day, June 18, at 8 o’clock. The Rev. 
W. H. Rider of Essex will be the 
speaker of the evening. 
The engagement is announced of 
Miss Florence M. Stevens of Man- 
chester and Mr. Albert L. Luce of 
Beverly. Miss Stevens is the daugh- 
ter of Mr.and Mrs. Milton W. 
Stevens of Central st. 
Flag Day exercises are to be held 
under the direction of the W. R. C. 
at the Baptist church, Sunday even- 
ing, June 14, at 7.30 o'clock. Post 67, 
Associates, Sons of Veteaans, Boy 
Scouts and the Arbella club have been 
invited, also the Congregational 
church, to unite with the Corps in the 
eXercises. 
Ralph H. Mann, who organized the 
Manchester Trust Co. three years ago, 
and who has just organized the Bev- 
erly ‘Trust company, has also just 
completed the organization of a trust 
company at Bridgewater. The com- 
pany will be capitalized for $50,000 
and Mr. Mann was just three weeks 
in perfecting the plans, a record for 
trust company work. 
Last Saturday afternoon prior to 
the game between the senior teams 
the Manchester and the Beverly Boy 
Scouts crossed bats at the local play- 
grounds. The visitors won, 4 to 2, in 
a seven inning game. Schermerhorn 
and Eldridge was the battery for Bev- 
erly. Elsworth Ayers of 4 Dane st., 
3everly, is the manager of the team 
and will be glad to make arrange for 
games with other junior teams here- 
abouts. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
At a meeting of the directors of the 
Elder Brethren Monday evening, it 
was voted to hold the annual picnic 
on July 22, weather permitting. 
The Manchesters were defeated at 
the playgrounds last Saturday after- 
noon by “the Lyman iN. AN of the 
United Shoe, Beverly, 9 to 4. 
Mrs. Abbie Gray has returned to 
her home on Bennett: street! after 
spending the winter with her son at 
Tewkesbury. 
C. W. Davis carries the best line 
of dry fish in town at 8 cents a 
pound. adv. 
The local high school baseball team 
went to Marblehead, Wednesday and 
met defeat at the hands of the High 
school team there by the tune of 12 to 
Bathing suits for men and women 
at E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Cards have gone out for the wed- 
ding on Tuesday, June 23, of Miss 
Mary Barry, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Barry of Desmond ave., 
and William Hawks of Boston, for- 
merly of this town. It will be a 
church wedding, the ceremony taking 
places atwi0.20 Wat themoacredy Heart 
church, followed by a reception at 
the home of the bride. 
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnson, 
Oliver~I. Roberts, Charles A: Read, 
M. J. Callahan and Geo. E. Willmon- 
ton were included in the large num- 
ber of people from Boston and _ victi- 
nity who had the opportunity of pass- 
ing through the Cape Cod Canal 
Tuesday. The Aerial opening of 
the canal will be the latter part of 
July. 
David Copperfield suits, $1.co, at 
FE. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
One of the most difficult of the 
many forest fires to fight this spring 
was that of last Friday off Crooked 
Lane, in the westerly section of the 
town. Fully three acres were burned 
over before Fire Warden Peter A. 
Sheahan and his regulars, together 
with others numbering altogether fif- 
ty odd, had the fire under control. 
The two sprayers owned by the state, 
which happened to be working in the 
vicinity, also assisted. The fire start- 
ed around noon and was not put out 
until eight o’clock. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: 
Old South Bidg., Boston 
—_—_—_—4 
HARBOR peed S NOTICE 
All application for moorings in Man- 
chester Harbor should be made, in writ- 
ing, to the Harbor Master. 
LOUIS O. LATIONS, 
Harbor Master, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 206-M. 
N. W. P. SMITH 
of Wellesley and Tufts—experienced tutor and 
High School teacher—desires pupils. 
20 JaMeEs STREET, BEVERLY TEL 67-w 
AUDREY @Q. CALDEN 
TUTOR 
6 NORTH ST., MANCHESTER _ 
TEE 6s 
For Sale 
WO recently imported maie 
Pekingese, one red with black 
mask, a grandson of Champion 
Chu-erk ; also a dark red, one year 
old. POMERANIANS: puppies 
also, from one year to six weeks; 
blue male, seven months; orange 
and wolf sable; blacks and browns. 
Prices reasonable. Some future 
prise winners. 
A. H. PEMBROKE 
Estate oF Mr. T. C. Ho“vanper 
Dodge Row, (near Grover St.) 
Tel. Hamilton 9-7. WENHAM 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
has opened for the season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 236 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
Fish Mar- 
adv. 
Essex Clams at Swett’s 
ket. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
