MANCHESTER SECTION 
Do not forget. the Baseball dance 
in the Town hall tonight—Friday. 
Mrs. James Crocker, Bennett st., 
has gone to Jaffrey, N. H., for a so- 
journ. 
Alex. Robertson has purchased on 
private terms, the estate of the late 
Jeffrey T. Stanley, School street. 
A dance is to held in the Manches- 
ter Town hall next Friday evening, 
June 11, under the auspices of the 
Wake. 
Archie Peters has a position as 
chauffeur with the Mass. Suffrage 
association, starting his work last 
week. 
Miss Emma F. Prest started Tues- 
day on a three-year course of train- 
ing in the Lawrence General Hos- 
pital. 
Forest Warden Sheahan and a 
gang of some 38 men hada stubborn 
woods fire to fight yesterday on the 
Devens estate off Forest st. On 
Memorial Day there was a bad fire 
off Pine st., which took nearly a day 
to fight. 
The Fourth of July committee re- 
port an active interest in the pro- 
gram for this year. Entries are al- 
ready coming in for the athletic 
events in the center of town in morn- 
ing and for the parade. The hose- 
coupling contest at 1.30 in the after- 
noon will be one of the feature events 
of the day. 
Memorial Day passed most 
pleasantly in Manchester. Nature 
was good to the veterans and gave 
them a beautiful day with medium 
temperature. The program as form- 
erly printed in these columns was 
carried out. The afternoon was 
given over to the Grand Army, the 
exercises starting a little after two at 
the Post headquarters. The police 
headed the line of march, and they 
certainly looked natly in their new 
caps and dress blouses. The Man- 
chester Brass band furnished good 
music for the parade and also for the 
concert on the Common. The Boy 
Scouts turned out in large numbers 
and. did. great work in assisting the 
veterans in various ways. The Sons 
of Veterans were out in good order 
and the W. R. C. and Arbella club 
had charge of the exercises at the 
town wharf. A _ splendid patriotic 
program was offered in the Town 
hall in the evening. 
off 
G. E. WIL LMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, June 4, 1915. 
To THE TOWNS-PEOPLE 
A committee of the Woman’s Club 
is sending out circular letters to those 
interested in the welfare of our 
young people. Following the receipt 
of these letter collectors appointed by 
the club (names to be published next 
week) will call for contributions. 
PROGRAM FOR THE FourtTH 
The Fourth of July committee has 
arranged a program for Manchester 
somewhat as follows: 
5 A. M.—Flag raising on the Com- 
mon by color squad of Boy Scouts. 
6.30 A. M.—Parade in three di- 
visions, antique, civic and floral. 
9.30 A. M.—Races and sports in 
Central square—1oo-yard dash for 
girls; 100 yard dash for boys under 
12; sack race, 220-yard dash, dough- 
nut race, shoe race, quarter mile run, 
potato race for boys, potato race for 
girls. Entries will close June 30. 
Prizes in each event will be cups and 
bronze medals. 
1.30 P. M.—Hose coupling contest 
by members of the fire department. 
3.15 P. M.—Ball game. Semics of 
Dorchester vs. Manchester. 
8 P. M.—Band concert on Com- 
won by Clark’s military band of 
Gloucester; display of fireworks. 
The Manchester Launch club will 
‘have their first outing and fish race 
Saturday at Tuck’s Point. 
Mrs. Helen L. Willmonton leaves 
today with Miss Nellie Perley of 
Andover for a month’s visit with 
friends and relatives in New Hamp- 
shire. 
The graduation exercises of the 
Story High School will be held in the 
Town hall on Thursday, June 24, at 
7.45 p.m. Professor Otis E. Randall, 
Dean of Brown University, will be 
the orator of the evening. The vale- 
dictorian is Esther S. Carroll, the 
salutatorian, William Angus, and the 
first essayist, Thesbe Galanie. The 
following fourteen students graduate: 
William Angus, Harry D. Baker, 
Esther S. Carroll, Gordon B. Crafts, 
Ethel B. Edgecomb, George W. 
Fleming, Thesbe Galanie, Margaret 
L. McNeary, H. Elizabeth Merson, 
Francis I. Norie, Esther L. Northrup, 
Antoinette Vidal, William H. Walsh 
and Anna T. White. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
Brand New and Not Rented 
INEST six-room apartment 
in town; cypress, oak and 
mahogany finish, modern Plu nb- 
ing, Light and Heat, large 
Piazza, all windows screened, 
separate cellars and set tubs. 
Will rent by month or special 
terms if taken on lease. Look 
the apartment over Sunday. 
Apply to 
Frep K. Swett, 
6 Friend St., 
Manchester. 
Legal Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administra- 
tor’s notices and other legal 
notices published in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
Miss Ruth Waters and her mother 
of Portsmouth were in Manchester 
over the week-end, visiting their 
cousin, Prof. A. L. Sabin and family, 
School st. Miss Waters is a teacher 
in the Portsmouth High school. 
About noon on Memorial Day a 
new Overland automobile coming 
down Central street opposite the resi- 
dence of L. A. Dunn struck the rear 
wheels of one of Smith’s Express 
Co. wagons, driven by Albert John- 
son. 
walk, the wheels striking a large elm 
tree on one side and a lamp post on 
the other, then galloping off down 
street toward its stable on Elm st. 
John Gillis jumped from one of 5. 
Knight Sons Co.’s coal wagons and 
caught the runaway horse before 
much damage was done, though the 
lamp-post at the corner of Elm street 
was also put out of 
Johnson was thrown from his seat 
when the wagon was struck, but es- 
caped with a few minor bruises. The 
auto was damaged to the extent of 
breaking a rear spring and denting 
in the radiator. Fortunately no one 
was injured. 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
The horse bolted to the side-- 
commission. 
4 inte 
