MANCHESTER SECTION: 
Mrs. Chas. E. Bullard’ of Peter- 
boro, .N. H., is visiting “her daughter, 
MrsaJorA, Lodge, Church st. 
Rev. Mr. Farren-of the Boston 
Seamen’s- Asso. will speak at the 
Congl. church in the near future. 
Miss Florence MacDonald received 
word this week of the death of her 
brother, who has been fighting with 
the Canadian troops in France. - 
’ Rev. A. G. Warner was one of the 
speakers at the meeting. of the Mass- 
achusetts Sunday School association 
in Beverly on Wednesday, his subject 
being “The Value of a Man.” 
Charles Chadwick, driver of the 
combination truck of the fire depart- 
ment, is on his annual vacation. Fred 
Wittenhagen of Cor mbination Truck, 
2 of Beverly is on duty two weeks in 
his absence. 
The enlistment in the go-to-church 
band of the Manchester Congl. church 
is very high. The gain in member- 
ship since ast year has been about 15 
percent. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The members of the Manchester 
Launch club enjoyed an outing at 
Tuck’s Point last Saturday. A fine 
chowder dinner was served. Owing 
to the wind the fish race planned for 
the day was not held. 
Felt hats for fall wear. The Gift 
Shop. adv. 
William F. Renehan of Roxbury 
and Catherine Kelly of Boston, were 
married Sunday at St. Cecelia’s 
church, Boston, by the Rev. Florence 
McCarthy. Nellie Hurley, sister of 
James Hurley of Manchester, was 
bridesmaid. Mr. Renehan is well 
known here, having been employed by 
the Heath Fish Market two years ago. 
In Manchester, in common with 
nearly every community in the vi- 
cinity, the price of milk advanced this 
week one cent a quart. Ten cents a 
quart is now, the standard price 
charged by milk dealers in this vicin- 
ity. Notices to this effect greeted 
the consumer when he gathered i in his 
morning milk on Monday. Another 
price’ advance, which has affected 
Manchester, is the increase in the 
price of the old “five-cent” loaf of 
bread, which now retails at six cents. 
The double loaves, which were ten 
cents, are no longer baked. Bullock’s 
Bakery has made this advance in 
common with the Boston bakers who 
sell in Manchester. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
. Me., 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
/Friday, October 6, 1916. 
Miss Mildred Peart is enjoying a 
two weeks’ vacation from her duties 
in the office of the town treasurer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hatch of 
St. Albans, Vt., will spend the week- 
end with their son, Rev. C. A. Hatch. 
The annual meeting of the Ladies 
Social circle will be held with Mrs. 
Geo. W. Blaisdell next Wednesday 
evening, Oct. II. 
The annual business meeting and 
election of officers of the Baptist Sun- 
day School will be held next Sunday 
at the close of the regular session. 
_ Jr. Vice Dept. Commander Edwin 
ment staff of the G. A. R. at the an- 
P. Stanley, will represent the depart- 
nual meeting of the Plymouth County 
G. A. R. at Abbington next Thursday. 
Mrs. Charles A. Hatch is spending 
two weeks at the home of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, Bangor, 
in an effort to completely re- 
cover her health. 
Mrs. Lucinda M. Baker announces 
the engagement of her daughter Ruth 
Marie to Edgar Harold Sims of Win- 
canton, Eng. Miss Baker is an oper- 
ator at the local telephone office and 
is popular with the young people of 
the town. No date has been set for 
the wedding. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café. adv. 
The following is the list of guaran- 
tors for the proposed Chautauqua 
course to be held in Manchester next 
season: Oliver T. Roberts, Dr. R. T. 
Glendenning, A. S. Jewett, Edward 
A. Lane, Walter B. Calderwood, F. 
JaeMercnll,y AT -Ges Neate, = Darr. 
Beaton, Rev. A. G. Warner, Harry 
W. Purington, J. Alex Lodge, Lyman 
W. Floyd, Charles I. Scott, 
Marshall, Harry S$. Tappan, Ray- 
mond C. Allen, Alfred C. Hooper, 
Frank A. Foster, Maynard B. Gilman, 
James A, Crocker, Everett L. Ed- 
mands, George W. Jewett, Daniel E. 
O’Brien, C. L. Standley, Austin Mor- 
ley, Edmund J. Semons, George E. 
Willmonton, Leonardo W. Carter, 
Franklin B. Rust, Edward W. Ayers, 
Howard M. Stanley, Chester .L. 
Crafts, W. J. Johnson, Axel Magnu- 
son, Edward Crowell, Oscar F. Ray- 
mond, Walter R. Bell, F. P. Bullock, 
Louis A. Leach, Lewis 5. Hooper, B. 
L. Bullock, Herman C. Swett, EF. F. 
Height, Frank P. Rowe, E. L. Valen- 
tine, Leonard Andrews, T. A, Lees, 
Clarence W. Morgan, Samuel L. 
Wheaton, Norman R. Olson. 
WILLMONTON’S | 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
I.- M.. 
& 
I. M. Marshall and family will take 
a two day motor trip through | New: 
Hampshire next week. . 
Because of lack of bidders the 
property of Michael Kane, 86 Sum- 
mer st., was bid in by the Owner at 
the auction last Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest L, Valentine 
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E.. Williams 
plan to start Sunday, in Mr. Valen- 
tine’s auto for a trip to Mr. Williams’ 
former home in Topsham, Maine. 
The Congl.. church choir, under 
the leadership of George Sargent has 
begun rehearsals for the Sunday ser- 
vices. Mrs. Sargent hapes to be able 
te return to her old Sets in the choir 
Nov. 12. 
At the annual mestiaoy f the Man- 
chester Launch -club . held “Tuesday 
evening the following -officers were 
elected: Commodore, Edwin P. Stan- 
ley; vice-commodore, Hollis  L. 
Roberts; measurer, David Fenton; 
secretary and treasurer, Richard L. 
Cheever. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Owing to the conflict of dates due 
to the union meeting of the Baptist 
and Congl. churches at the Baptist 
church on Monday evening the Man- 
chester Brotherhood did not meet 
this week. The next meeting will be 
held on the regular meeting night, 
Monday, Oct. 16. The speaker will 
be Dr. A. E. Turner of Swarthmore: 
college. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending Oct. 5, 1916: Sam Bourn, E. 
J. Crowell, W.-R. Castle, Jr., James 
Cheeha, Miss J. M. Dewyer, Miss 
Dexter, A. Gilbert, Mrs. - Arthuro 
Huren, Mrs. Byard Larren, Miss 
Nellie Meagher, Mrs. Chas. Peterson, 
David Sohier, Mrs. R. West.—Frank 
A. Foster, P. M. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. adv. 
John Janiak, employed by Daniel 
Edgecomb, upon an excavation upon 
the estate of Mrs. Greeley S$. Curtis, 
off Summer st., was injured Wednes- 
day afternoon by the caving of an 
embankment. He was taken to Bev- 
erly hospital in the police ambulance. 
He suffered from bruises and a gen- 
-eral shaking up, but as far as could 
be discovered no bones were broken. 
Dr. Glendenning attended him. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
