MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mrs. R. T. Glendenning returned 
this week from a_ visit of several 
weeks in Prince Edward Island. 
Mrs, Joseph Gullage and son Rus- 
sell of Somerville are 
Charles A. Lodges, Bennett street, to 
remain until Labor Day. 
Samuel Sawyer, great Sachem of 
Massachusetts, will pay an official 
visit to Conomo tribe of Red Men 
at their meeting next Wednesday 
evening. 
Timbro Comfort shoes at Bell’s, 
Central Square. * 
The public schools open next Tues- 
day,—the earliest possible date in 
September. As it is customary to open 
the Tuesday following Labor Day, 
and as September comes in this year 
with the holiday, the schools are 
opening practically a week earlier 
than usual. 
Joseph Carey, leader of Carey’s 
orchestra, recently filled an engage- 
ment at a dinner party given at-the 
residence of W. D. Denegre at West 
Manchester. Music was furnished by 
Conrad’s orchestra of New York and 
Newport. Mr. Carey alternated with 
Mr. Conrad, who was leading, as 
first violinist. 
Arrivals at the Park Hotel; Beach 
street, the past. few days include 
Mrs. S. James, of Boston; J. J. Gar- 
ret, of Salem; Harold J. Dobbs, of 
London, England; Miss Mary Jones, 
of New York} Miss Johnson, of Po:- 
ton; Miss Gustafson and Miss Roos, 
of Beverly; W. W. Foster, of Pos- 
ton; J. B. Mitchell, H. G. Mackay 
and Bert Bracy of Boston, and R. D. 
‘evens of Pittsburg. 
The Breeze has_ been asked to call 
attention to the need of a suitable 
guide post at the junction of Summer 
and Raymond streets. At the present 
time there is a small sign board at 
this point, which may be seen after 
- halting. The traffic is so heavy at this 
point that there ought to be no ob- 
struction placed in the way. The sign 
board ought to plainly point the way 
to Magnolia, and also to Gloucester 
and Cape Ann. Many narrow escapes 
from accident have been noted the 
past season because. of the lack of 
proper signs at this corner. 
visiting the . 
‘the first time are 
Friday, August 29, 1913. 
i| 
The Manchester club picnic will be 
held next Saturday, Sept. 6. 
Mrs. Carrie V. Cameron of Wel- 
land, Ont., is visiting the Geo. E. Will- 
montons, Pleasant street. 
S. Frederick Munroe the new sub- 
master at the High school, has taken 
the tenement in the E. W. Ayer house 
on School street, and is already oc- 
cupying it. 
Ladies’ Ground Gripper shoes ar 
Bell’s, Central Square. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
The committee having charge of 
the arrangements for the first annual 
ball of Division 20, A. O. H., held at 
Town hall, Manchester, Monday 
evening, desire to extend their sin- 
cere thanks to all who attended and 
contributed to make the affair such 
a brilliant success. The hall was 
tastefully decorated with gay fes- 
toons, and the Green Flag of Erin 
emblazoned with a goiden harp, with 
the Stars and Stripes on either side, 
occupied the central position in front 
of the orchestra. It forried a very 
pieasing effect and set ctf to advan- 
aze the appropriate costumes of the 
fair Daughters of Erin and Columia 
who, with their gailant e-corts, 
gracefully glided over the fioor to the 
mer y strains of the orelestra under 
the the direction of Mr. Carey. 
The dance was a magnificent success, 
the hall being crowded to its utmost 
capacity, and when midnight regret- 
fully called for the last dance, every- 
one seemed to have had a most en- 
joyable time, and departed for their 
hmes with pleasant memories which 
shall not be soon forgotten. 
Fish Market, Tel. 163. 2 
VACCINATION NOTICE 
Parents who contemplate sending 
children to school in September for 
reminded of the 
statute law governing vaccination. No 
pupil will be admitted who cannot pre- 
sent a card or certificate from a phy- 
sician certifying that he or she has 
been successfully vaccinated, or giv- 
ing good and sufficient cause why stich 
has not been done. 
Per Order School Committee. 
Town of Manchester. 
Miss Alice Blaisdell of Haverhill 
spent a few days this week with 
the Dr. G. W, Blaisdells, Union St. 
The Essex County assoc. W. R. C. 
will meet at Swampscott September 
10, with Gen. James L. Bates Corps, 
at I0730;a, m1; 
Mrs. Frank G. Cheever returned the 
first of the week from a few days at 
Northfield with the former’s sister, 
Mrs. Ernest Mead of Wellesley 
Farms. 
Red-Man Collars and B. V. D. Un- 
derwear at Bell’s, Central Square, * 
The school committee has appointed 
Albert Maslin janitor at the G. A. 
Priest school-house to succeed Benj. 
F. Merrill who has held the position 
23 years. 
The highway department is build- 
ing a sidewalk on the southerly side of 
High School hill (Bennett St.) in ac- 
cordance with a vote of the town at 
the March meeting. 
If your lawn mower requires sharp- 
ening or repairing send it to the Man- 
chester Lawn Mower Co., 61 School 
corner Vine St. We sharpen lawn. 
mowers for $1.25. Tel. 327W. * 
Town hall is the scene of many 
dancing parties this summer, and 
what promises to be one of the most 
enjoyable of the late season is that of 
the Brownland Cottages’ employees 
on Friday evening, Sept. 5. It is to 
be a private invitation party. Invita- 
tions have already been issued. 
Cards went out last week for the 
wedding and reception of Miss Ruth 
Judith Blaisdell, daughter of Dr. and 
Mrs. Geo. W. Blaisdell, and Abbott 
Hodges Hoare, son of Wm. Hoare of 
Manchester. The ceremony, followed 
by reception from 7 to 9, will be at 
the home of the bride, Union street, 
Wednesday evening, Sept. roth. 
Men’s White Silk and Lisle Decl: 
ings at Bell’s, Beach St. 
‘Nine boats of the Msdeeee 
Launch club were entered last Satur- 
day in the third fish race of the sea- 
son. Owing to the rough sea the 
boats could not get outside and none 
was able to secure a cod, which was 
necessary to take a prize. ‘The race 
was declared off. A dinner was serv- 
ed at the Tuck’s Point pavilion. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Bostrn 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
