MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Helen Knight has been 
spending the week with relatives in 
Haverhill. 
Wm. Jeffrey colony, Pilgrim 
Fathers, will observe its 27th anni- 
versary next Monday evening, April 
12° 
Mrs. F. W. Warner of West Rox- 
bury, was a week-end guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Spry at their resi- 
dence off Morse’s Court. 
Misses Geraldine and Madge Luce 
of Salem were week-end guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kitfield at Man- 
chester Cove. 
Men’s Elite and Ladies’ Queen 
Quality Shoes at W. R. Bell’s. adv. 
Miss Helen Cheever is spending 
the school vacation in Wellesley 
Farms with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest 
Mead. 
Mrs. Burton W. Pelton of Boston, 
has been spending a few days in 
town this week with her mother, 
Mrs. H. B. Kitfield, Ashland ave. 
Mrs. Anna B. Gay of Salem, and 
Mrs. Charles D. Black of Chelsea 
were guests of Mrs. Frederick L. 
Smith at her home on Central st. last 
Friday. 
Shads at Swett’s Fish Mkt. adv. 
The Arbella club will meet in the 
Town. ‘hall, Tuesday, April . 13, 
promptly at four o’clock. Miss Cook 
and Miss Woodman will sing and 
Mr. Leland Hall will play. Each 
member may bring two guests,—her 
parents if possible. 
Thomas A. Baker and family are 
sailing Sunday, April 18, from St. 
Augustine, Fla., for New York on 
the Clyde Liner “Lenape,” the new- 
est boat of that line in operation. 
Mr. Baker has been going south for 
a dozen or more years, in charge of 
a large fruit stand and novelty shop, 
in the center of the resort section of 
St. Augustine. He keeps in touch 
with home all winter by the weekly 
visits of the Breeze. ‘Having lovely 
July weather at present,’ he writes 
under date of March 30.° “Birds 
singing in the trees, everything in full 
bloom and everybody in summer at- 
tire. Expect to have a big celebra- 
tion here on April Fool’s evening; 
streets to be lighted by colored elec- 
tric lights , and people will be cos- 
tumed. A general masked ball will 
be held right in the middle of the 
streets.” 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney. and 
Counselor at Law 
_ Friday, April 9, 1915. 
Miss Nina Sinnicks is spending 
the spring vacation in Boston, where 
she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Perham. 
Mrs. Hattie C. Converse, widow 
of the late Col. Converse of Malden, 
spent Wednesday with Mrs: R. E. 
Newman, Pleasant st. 
Archibald Cool, who is employed 
at Chelsea by the American Express 
company, was in town over Sunday. 
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Arthur: Carter® of 
Boston spent the week-end at the 
home of the former’s father, Alex- 
ander Carter, on Pine street, return- 
ing to Boston Monday. 
The dance given at the Town hall 
Monday evening under the auspices 
of the Social club was a successful 
and pleasant party, having a large 
attendance. Carey’s orchestra played. 
The Harmony Guild will hold its 
regular meeting, Monday, April 12th. 
It will be a “First Aid Meeting” and 
Mr. Sullivan will demonstrate the 
*Lung-motor.” 
At the probate court Monday Mrs. 
FE. Wallace (Nellie D.) Stanley was 
appointed administratrix of the es- 
tate of the late Henry S. Dennis. 
The inventory was filed of the estate 
of Mrs. Annie Fields (Mrs. James 
T.), $66,440.65. 
Albert Cunningham is taking his 
annual vacation, at the New England 
Trust Co., this month, and plans to 
start Monday, April sn for a trip 
across the continent to the Exposi- 
tion in California. He goes as a 
member of a small and select party 
forming one of the Raymond tours, 
and expects to be away a month, 
Men’s and ladies’ rubber sole boots 
and Oxfords at W. R. Bell’s. . adv. 
TO LET 
EADY May Ist occu- 
pancy. Lower apartment 
of six rooms, pantry and_ bath, 
at No. 8 Friend Street, Man- 
chester. Everything brand new, 
—heat, light, - hardwood finish 
throughout, separate cellar and 
piazza. Has one large room 
connecting with front hall and 
(| bath, that can be rented or used 
separately. 
Frep K. Sweet, 
6 Friend St., Manchester. 
[L =! 
for 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
Schoo! and Union Sts., Manchester +: Old South Bidg., Boston 
Miss Annie McEachern entertain- 
ed about a dozen of her school 
friends last evening at her home on 
Pine street. 
Dea. Robert Baker, who has been 
very ill at his home on upper School 
st., is recovering slowly, and will be 
up and about in a week or ten days 
to greet his numerous friends. 
Funeral services were held Sun- 
day at Somerville, for Miss L. C. 
Keyes, who had been a resident of 
this town for the last four years. 
Interment was at Walpole. 
Mrs. Harlan Savory, a neice of 
Miss L. C. Keyes, who passed away 
suddenly last week in Someryille, 
was down Wednesday to settle up 
the affairs of her aunt. 
Mrs. Helen L,. Willmonton, attend- 
ed the annual meeting of the su- — 
preme order of the Pilgrim Fathers: 
at People’s Temple, Boston, Wednes- 
day. In the evening she attended 
the camp-fire of the patriotic orders 
in Tremont Temple. 
Essex Clams, Swett’s Mkt. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock re- 
turned last Friday after an extended 
trip to St. Augustine, Fla., and New. 
York, including a visit with: Mrs. 
Bullock’s brother. and sister-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scott, at 
their home at _ Irvington-on-the- 
Hudson. 
Eductor shoes at- W.R.Bell’s. adv. 
Owing to the severe snow-storm 
of Saturday there was a smaller at- 
tendance at the Manchester Woman’s 
club Children’s Day than there would 
otherwise have been, but those who 
were present thoroughly enjoyed 
Miss Ethel Wood and her clever- 
stories, about the ever-popular 
Santa Claus, and about children of 
all lands. Perhaps the Thanksgiv- 
ing story about the negro boy, Sam- 
uel, was enjoyed fully as much as, 
#f not more than, the others, and the 
Chinese boy found to be very amus 
ing. Miss Wood has a gift for story: 
telling, which is made the more ef: 
fective by her very evident love for 
children. After the entertainment 
by Miss Wood ice-cream was served, 
Mrs. William Hooper acting as host- 
ess according to her annual custom. 
The next meeting of the club will be 
held April 20, and will be the annuai 
meeting for the election of officers. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
