MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Green spent 
Sunday in town guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred K. Swett, Friend st. 
Miss Gladys V. Moulton of York, 
Me., has been a recent guest of Miss 
Mary Prince Dodge, School st. 
Miss Ethel Allen has been spend- 
ing the week in Roxbury visiting Mrs. 
Fields, nee Abbie Hutchinson of 
of Manchester. 
Little Miss Ferdinande Martin left 
Tuesday in company with her mother, 
for Greece, where her mother lives 
since her marriage a year or two ago 
to a wealthy resident of that country. 
Her grandmother, with whom she has 
been living on Bennett st., has gone to 
Washington to live with relatives. Mr. 
Martin is employed by a Washington 
family. 
The Manchester Electric Co., is ar- 
ranging to install a new cable the en- 
tire distance from Manchester-Bever- 
ly line to the electric light station on 
Summer st., which can be used in 
cases of emergency as the old cable is 
now weakening under the heavy load 
which is necessarily carried over it 
during the busy part of the year. 
This would tend to do away with the 
general inconvenience caused by such 
troubles as occurred a fortnight ago 
when the power was off the greater 
part of two days. The company will 
go to an expense of some $5,000 to 1n- 
stall this new cable. 
Prepare for Prosperity 
A short course, during dull times, will 
enable you to seize the first opportunity 
of returning prosperity. Salem Commer- 
cial School, Salem, Mass, 
Dver’s Auto Depot 
Tuomas DerosteEr, Prop. 
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP 
Supplies and Sundries 
Autos to Rent by Hour or Day 
COR. PINE AND BENNETT STS. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 169 
Friday, August 28, 1914. 
Miss Glayds Hildreth has been 
spending part of the week visiting 
friends in Somerville. 
Miss J. Hester Rust spent a few 
days the first of the week visiting 
Miss Eleanore Dounoghue in Brook- 
line. 
The Historical society will meet on 
Monday evening, the 31st, at the Li- 
brary bldg. J. A. Torrey vill read a 
paper on “The Old Planters of Cape 
Anne.” 
The young children of Benjamin 
Allen of Orange, N. J., are visiting 
their grandfather, Capt. John Allen 
on Washington st. Miss Bessie Allen 
is also on from New York for a visit. 
Papers have been passed this week 
in the sale of the Wm. E. Kitfieid 
cottage at Manchester Cove to H. B. 
Hinchcliffe. Mr. Hinchcliffe is to 
move from Beverly during the fall 
and will make his permanent home in 
Manchester. The transfer of the 
property was made through Lenora 
F. Gorman. Besides a modern cot- 
tage there is land 119 x 244 feet. 
Henry F. Merrill, who is commis- 
sidner of customs at Shanghai, China, 
is in this country on a leave of ab- 
sence, which extends into October. He 
has been visiting his brother, F. J. 
Merrill, recently. His wife and 
, daughter are expected to reach New 
York the first of the coming week. 
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. 
MRS. MARGARET LEE 
has opened for the season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
First Class Work Guaranteed 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massaege 
Marcel Waving 
24 Norwood Avenue, Manchester 
Telephone 164 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bidg., Boston 
Two hearings were held at the 
Town hall Tuesday evening in con- 
nection with the acceptance of the 
lay-out of Putnam ct., so-called, run- 
ning off Brook st., as a town way and 
of the way leading from School st., 
as an extension of Lincoln st., as a 
public road. No objections were of- 
fered in either case. The selectmen 
have taken “both matters under ad- 
visement and it is likely that they wiil 
be brought before the town at a spe- 
cial meeting in the near future. On 
the same evening a hearing was given 
on the re-location of 25 telephone 
poles on Pine st., and the installation 
of four new ones. A large delega- 
tion from Pine st., objected to this on 
the ground that public necessity de- 
manded the wires be placed under- 
ground, as is the case in mose of the 
other streets of the town and that this 
could be done now when the street 1s 
being reconstructed better than at any 
other time. Another hearing will be 
held a week from next Tuesday. 
VACCINATION NOTICE 
Parents who contemplate sending 
children to school in September for 
the first time are reminded of the 
statute 
No pupil will be admitted who can- 
not present a card or certificate from 
a physician certifying that he or she 
has been successfully vacinnated, or 
giving good and sufficient cause why 
such has not been done. 
Per Order School Committee, 
Town of Manchester. 
For Sale 
Black pony, perfect beauty; fine 
actor in harness or saddle; 
weight 700; very gentle, 4 years 
old. Will be shown any day 
after 2 p. m. 
A, P. THISSER 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone 150 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
law governing vaccination. © 
