MANCHESTER SECTION 
Abbott Foster is enjoying a week’s 
vacation from his duties at L. W. 
Garters: 
Miss Ruth E. Norris of Brockton 
has been elected as assistant teacher 
in the G. A. Priest school. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young of 
Batavia, N. Y., are visiting their son, 
R. P. Young, 7 School street. 
Miss Josephine Rand of Ports- 
mouth is visiting her brother, F. C. 
Rand and Mrs. Rand, Lincoln ave. 
T’axi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Samuel Kairalla, Brookyn, N. Y., 
has rented the Campbell cottage, 
School st., for the next two months. 
Daniel Leach of the Essex st., Bos- 
ton, postoffice, accompanied by Mrs. 
Leach, is in town spending his an- 
nual vacation. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ caps. 
W. R. Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Albert Johnson, who has been in 
charge of the Beverly-Farms route 
of Smith’s Express Co. for a number 
of years, has severed his connection, 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Gwendolen Glendenning, who 
was graduated from Smith last June, 
will leave shortly for Wickford, R. L., 
' where she has a position as teacher 
of languages in the High School. 
Miss Jean Dallett, director of the 
Beach payground, left yesterday for 
her home in Media, Pa., having con- 
cluded her services on behalf of the 
Manchester Woman’s club for the 
summer. 
T'axi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Ellen Long, the visiting nurse, 
who has been on her annual vacation 
for the past month, returned yester- 
day to resume her duties. Miss Mabel 
Lodge has served in Miss Long’s 
place during August. ; 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
The Manchester men’s singles ten- 
nis tournament came to a close last 
Saturday, when Dr. F. A. Willis de- 
feated A. C. Needham in the finals, 
6—I, 9—7. 
Dr. F. A. Willis, winner of the 
Manchester men’s singles tennis 
tournament, played H. Grover of 
Magnolia, who won the Magnolia 
men’s tournament, on Wednesday 
morning. Grover won in_ three 
straight sets 6—3, 6—4, 6—5. Each 
set was closely contested, Dr. Willis 
making a great fight, but the superi- 
ority of the Magnolia player was 
clearly demonstrated. 
Friday, September 1, 1916. 
oO 
“LARRY” CONLEY 
Manchester's Hard- 
Hitting Centerfielder 
Manchester’s fast travelling base- 
ball team faces two hard games be- 
fore the Marblehead series (Sept. 9) 
is reached. Tomorrow the crack 
National Machine and Tool Co. nine 
of Boston, standing third in the 
Manufacturer’s League will cross bats 
on the Brook st. diamond. The ten- 
tative lineup sent by Manager Rose- 
nan, 1s as follows: McCauley If, 
Moore cf, Sheehan rf, Connell 1b, 
Page 2b, Kane ss, Greene 3b, Martin 
c. Shaner or Woods will battle with 
Grover in the box. Woods has had 
big league experience with Connie 
Mack; Martin was with the Red Sox 
for a time until he was farmed out 
to the Portland, N. E. League, team. 
He left for financial reasons. Shaner 
pitched for Houston, Tex. Ty Green, 
third sacker, has been picked as the 
best interscholastic third baseman for 
the past three seasons. 
On Labor Day morning at 10 
c’clock Manchester will meet the fast 
Stoneham team which gave Manches- 
ter a tough battle on Fourth of July 
when the home team won out after a 
batting rally in the fifth inning over- 
coming a two-run lead. 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. S. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st., Manchester. adv, 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Born, to Mr..and Mrs. Oscar Olson 
-of Desmond avenue on Saturday, 
August 26, a son. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Rayner of 
Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. C. H. Rayner, Norwood avenue. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Mrs. Abbie Hooper of School st. 
has been visiting, her sister, Mrs. 
Susan Patch at Beverly for the past 
few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Nor- 
wood avenue were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul Webber in Bedford 
over the week-end. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Miss Eleanor Hatch of St. Albans, 
Vt., who teaches in the Franklin 
(Mass.) High school, has been spend- 
ing the week with her brother, Rey. 
Chas. A. Hatch. 
Mrs. Carleton, Greenwood (Theresa 
Walsh) leaves New York this week 
for Peru, South America, where she 
will join. Mr. Greenwood, who sailed 
shortly after their marriage, which 
took place last January. Mr.:Green- 
wood is administrator of the largest 
sugar company in Peru. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290.. adv. 
Schools will re-open for the fall 
term next Tuesday, September 5. 
Several changes will be found in the 
teaching staff this year. Charles D. 
Savary of Wareham will be the new 
high school principal to succeed Al- ~ 
fred L. Saben, who resigned after 17 
years of service. Miss Josephine 
Hart of Everett will be the new 
teacher of French and German. The 
other high school teachers will be th 
same as’ last year, Miss Edna <A. 
Parker, science; Miss Julia D. Skin- 
ner, commerical subjects; Miss Bella 
C. Porter, English; Miss Helen C. 
Stetson, mathematics. At the Priest 
school the teachers will be as fol- 
lows: Oscar F. Raymond, ‘principal ; 
Miss Ruth E. Morris of Brockton 
(new), assistant principal; Miss 
Elizabeth L. Wentworth, eight grade; 
Miss Anne Clarke, seventh grade; 
Miss Maude H. Denton, sixth grade; 
Miss Lula B. Chapman, fifth grade; 
Miss Lila Goldsmith, fourth grade; 
Miss Josephine Ray, third grade; 
Miss Lena M. Jones, third grade. At 
the John Price school ‘the teachers 
will be Miss Fannie Knight, prin- 
cipal; Miss Otla Woodbury, Beverly, 
(new), first and second grades; Miss 
Nellie Leonard,’ second grade. 
T’axi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
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School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
