MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, July 11, 1913. 
Born Tuesday, July 1, a son to Mr. 
and Mrs. Michael McGrail, Bridge 
street. 
Born, Wednesday, July 9, a son to 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neary, Nor- 
wood avenue. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
George Goldsmith and family of 
Winthrop were in town over the 
Fourth with the former’s mother, 
School street. 
The Manchester friends of Mrs. 
Jolin F. Scott, formerly of this town, 
now living near Gloucester Crossing 
in Beverly, will regret to learn of her 
serious illness. 
Misses Gertrude and Mabel Gold- 
smith left Tuesday morning for their 
. long trip across the continent to Ber- 
keley, Cal., where the former is to 
continue her studies in the fall at the 
University of California. Miss Ma- 
bel Goldsmith will return home _ in 
about two months. ‘They are going 
by the Canadian route, with stop- 
overs at Montreal and other points 
of interest. 
Work done at your residence if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central Sq., Manchester. Tel. 53]. * 
Benjamin Merrill, better known by 
the present generation of Manches- 
ter school children as “Grandpa” Mer- 
rill—has resigned as janitor of the 
George A. Priest school, after 23 
years of service. His place has not 
yet been filled. The teachers and 
school children will all regret to 
know of his action. It will be hard 
to find another man who will give the 
time and pains and interest as Mr. 
Merrill. For many years he served 
as janitor of the High school as well 
as of the Priest school, ‘the latter 
building having almost doubled in size 
since he first took charge. ‘There are 
nine fires in the building and in the 
winter it takes considerable attention 
to properly care for these and_ the 
nine rooms of the building. 
If your lawn mower requires 
sharpening or repairing send it to the 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
School, corner Vine St. We sharpen 
lawn mowers for $1.25. * 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
The selectmen have decided on 
sounding the fire alarm “all out” sig- 
nal (2 blasts), in case of the post- 
ponement of any of the band con- 
certs. ‘The whistle will be sounded 
at 6.30 that evening. 
Ladies: ‘Why not try a pair of 
Ground Gripper Shoes? What they 
have done for others they will do ee 
you. Bell’s, Central Sq. 
The many friends of Jean L, 
Ducret, who has been in Manchester 
nearly eight years as chauffeur for 
the Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, will 
be interested to learn of his forthcom- 
ing marriage to a Parisian young woz 
man, Miss Anna Schaaf, who has 
been living in Boston the last nine 
years. Miss Schaaf is connected 
with one of Boston’s fashionable mil- 
linery shops. It is reported the wed- 
ding will take place on the 15th of 
this month in Boston, and that Mr. 
Ducret and his bride-to-be will take 
a honeymoon by motor to Narragan- 
sett Pier and points of interest in 
that vicinity. 
Sorosis shoes at Bell’s Central Sq. 
store. 
BROTHERHOOD OUTING 
The first annual outing of the Man- 
chester Men’s Brotherhood will be 
held at Tuck’s Point, Saturday, July 
109. 
Frank Crombie will serve one of his 
famous chowder dinners at 1. An 
able speaker will deliver an address. 
This will be followed by a ball game 
for the championship of the Brother- 
hood. Captain Clarence Morgan and 
George Sinnicks, baseball experts, 
have each organized a team that is 
irresistable and unconguerable. A; 
B. Dunn after faithful study has 
shown to the satisfaction of both cap- 
tains and directors that he is eminent- 
ly qualified to act as umpire. ‘This 
gives the assurance of just and impar- 
tial decisions in all disputes that may 
arise and the game will be played 
strictly upon its merits. Outing 
tickets at 35 cents each are on sale 
by members of the Brotherhood. 
Landscape window screens by Rob- 
erts the painter. 3 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
The case of Henry Nolan, who run 
into a man last week at West Man- 
chester, fatally injuring him, will 
come before the court at Salem for 
disposition next ‘Tuesday. 
Lawn mowers delivered to the 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co., O61 
School, corner Vine St., may be ready 
at short notice, if your are in a hurry 
for them. Sharpening $1.25. * 
Benjamin Cole of Wenham, driv- 
ing his own car, has been summoned 
to appear in court Tuesday, July 22, 
because he refused to stop his car 
_when held up by the police one night 
this week. ‘lhe police have started a 
campaign to enforce a more sane ob- 
servance of the motor laws, both as 
regards speeding through the streets 
of the town, blowing horns while ap- 
proaching avenues and street corners, 
and as regards to lights. 
Mrs. Mary F. Allen and _ family 
were entertained on the 4th on board 
the battleship Utah as guests of Mrs. 
Allen’s nephew Edward Fisher, who 
is Chief Gunner. The ship was in 
a 
——— 
Gloucester over the holiday. The oc- — 
casion was a very joyful one for those 
concerned it being a reunion of the 
family, as 40 years have passed since 
they had met. It was a gathering 
long to be remembered. 
Fish Market, Tel. 163. = 
It is estimated that fully a thous- 
and people were in the square last 
night for the second of the band con- 
certs by the Salem Cadet band. The 
roads were lined on both sides with — 
cars from all over Essex County, as 
well as by motors from the summer 
cottages along the shore. The band 
gave a splendid concert, as usual, un- 
der the leadership of Jean Missud. 
Many came from Gloucester and from 
points Beverly-ward to hear the con- 
cert. 
The Sons of Veterans, G. A. R., W. 
R. C. and Boy Scouts have been in- 
vited to hear the address on the Bat- 
tle of Gettysburg by Col. H. L. Hig- 
ginson, at the Baptist church, Beverly 
Farms, Sunday at 5 o’clock. Mayor 
Herman A. MacDonald and _ Capt. 
Wright, both of Beverly will also 
speak. ‘The organizations will leave 
Manchester at 4.41. 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
