MANCHESTER SECTION 
The annual gathering of Ye Elder 
Brethren will be held next Wednesday 
at Tuck’s Point, if the weather is 
pleasant, otherwise the following day. 
‘he annual picnic of the Manches- 
ter club will be held at Tuck’s Point 
tomorrow. A» chowder dinner will be 
served at 1.45. Baseball and other 
sports are on the program. 
Mrs. Harlan Morgan entertained 
the Ladies Social Circle at her camp 
at West Gloucester, Wednesday. 
About 28 members attended and all 
were loud in praise of their hostess 
and the delightful time they had. 
Chiefs of Conomo tribe of Red 
Men were raised to their respective 
stumps at the meeting of the tribe 
Wednesday evening. Dist. Deputy 
Great Sachem Geo. Mansell of Saga- 
more tribe of Lynn was the installing 
officer. A score of Red Men accom- 
panied the deputy from Lynn, coming 
over the road in a motor truck. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s express. 
—Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st., Manchester. Telephone 
327-W. adv. 
The white marks on the street cor- 
ners all over Manchester are more 
than paying for the cost of keeping 
them there in the good words spoken 
of the town by tourists who pass 
through here from all sections of the 
country. There is no question but 
that the marks go a long way toward 
keeping motorists in their proper posi- 
tion in the road, thus in a measure 
avoiding accidents. More extensively 
than any other town in the Common- 
wealth this system of marking the 
corners is being employed by Man- 
chester. Chief of Police Sullivan 
claims they do as much good in en- 
forcing the observance of the rules of 
the road as a half a dozen officers, 
and of course at practically no ex- 
pense. Swampscott was the first 
town to adopt this method some years 
ago. Manchester was the next to fall 
in line, and while others employ this 
system to a certain extent there is no 
town in the state that goes into it as 
extensively and with such marked 
success as Manchester. 
Friday, July 17, 1914. 
Mrs. Walter Fleming of Lynn and 
little child are visiting the former’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stand- 
ley, Norwood ave. 
EK. J. Semons- has been granted a 
permit by the board of selectmen to 
move the Mahoney building on Pine 
street from its present location to a 
location near the Semons property. 
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys 
at Bell’s Beach Street Store. adv. 
At the Lancashire estate at the east- 
erly end of Dana’s Beach, Miss Lila 
Lancashire will give an outing Satur- 
day to the Manchester Boy Scouts. 
Miss Lancashire, like others who have 
been actively interested in the Salem 
Relief, have noted the splendid work 
of the Manchester Scouts and _ this 
outing is given as a mark of apprecia- 
tion for their work in Salem. 
Singing Beach Brand Cod Fish at 
Swett’s Market. adv. 
Much favorable comment is being 
heard by the writer, in Magnolia espe- 
cially, of the new piece of roadway 
just finished in the Coolidge Point 
section of the town. With little con- 
fusion and practically no hold-up of 
traffic the stretch has been built and 
is today in use and everyone who 
passes over it is loud in praise of the 
work. It is as good a stretch of road- 
way as will be found on the North 
Shore. Another section is being built 
now, from Raymond street to the 
Gloucester line. 
Singing Beach Brand Cod Fish at 
Swett’s Market. adv. 
The committee on street lighting 
appointed at the annual meeting in 
March, composed of Ralph Henry 
Barbour, Chester L. Crafts and the 
board of selectmen, met and have de- 
cided among other things to call for 
a proposition from the Welsbach peo- 
ple for lighting the streets on a one, 
three and five-year contract. It was 
found that the present contract runs 
out a year from July 15th, instead of 
the coming March as was stated 
Town Meeting. The committee is 
also looking into the matter of electric 
lights and other companies than the 
Welsbach, too. 
The B. L. Allen drug store has in- 
stalled an automatic carbonator to its 
equipment this week which will make 
HARBOR MASTER’S NOTICE 
WANS 
aby 
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. 
Try Our 
Victor Service 
The Lefavour Music House 
166-168 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM. MASS. 
SIGNORINA ROVERSI 
Will give ITALIAN LESSONS any- 
where on the North Shore. Best of 
References given. Address: 
263 Newbury street, BOSTON. 
N. W. P. SMITH 
of Wellesley and Tufts—experienced tutor and 
High School teacher—desires pupils. 
20 JAMEs STREET, BEVERLY TEL 67-w 
the soda used in the fountain. “This 
store has always made its own soda, 
but the recent addition will make the 
present equipment even more up-to- 
date. 
Salmon Special today at Swett’s 
Market, at 25ce. lb. adv. 
Lamson & Hubbard Straw Hats at 
Bell’s Beach Street Store. adv. 
Salmon Special today at Swett’s 
Market, at 25c. lb. adv. 
Mother—What are Richard and 
your father storming about? 
Daughter—Oh, Dick’s trying to 
raise the wind again. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insarance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union S@s., Mamchaster :-: Old South Bidg., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
