MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, Semeasis: IC, 1OLS. 
——. Se nin = = 
Rev. .Mr. Warner will be thé 
preacher at the Soldiers Home, Chei- 
sca, Sunday afternoon. 
The first meeting of the Brother- 
rood will be held week from next 
Monday evening, Sept. 20. 
Educator shoes at W.R.Bell’s. adv. 
Miss Marion Spinney is home from 
the Peter Bent “Brigham ‘hospital, 
vhere shé is-training as a nurse, for 
“; “onth’s Vacation: 
Mrs. Julia’ Currea and Mrs.> Eliza 
Leach of Ashland ave., left Wednes- 
lay for Lancaster, N. H., to be gone 
‘wo weeks. 
Thomas Plummer Andrews was 
iaken to the Beverly Hospital, in the 
ambulance last Saturday, for an in- 
estinal operation, 
Men’s and Ladies’ rubber sole boots 
and. oxfords at »\W.R. Bell’s. adv. 
Danie] Sheehan and Chas. E. Wil- 
'iams, both of Norwood ave., have 
deen drawn as jurors for the sitting 
of the traverse jury in Lawrence on 
20th. 
and Mirs. 
Sept. 
Mr: Geen 1D) Elaskell 
‘pent the week-end and Labor Day 
‘r Dorchester with their daughte-, 
Mrs. Clifford Goodwin and family. 
Miss Annabel Lodge was. in 
Arlington over the week-end and 
holiday, a guest of Miss Maude E. 
Hadley 
Mrs, Ernest. Mead of Wellesle 
‘arms has been in town part of the 
veek a guest of her sister Mrs. F. G. 
Cheever: 
On and after Sept. 1, my store will 
ie tun on: strictly cash basis. No 
voods will be charged to anyone. All 
oods will be marked at the lowest 
rices. James Beaton, Manches- 
er. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Bigwood 
bi sons, Pleasant st., have returned 
1m a motor trip to New Hampshire 
me Maine, stopping in Portland and 
coing as far as Augusta. They had 
a. delightful trip’ land report’ ‘the 
scenery was fine. 
With the Manc -hester Boy “Scouts in 
New _ Hampshire 
‘To him who in the love of sa-ure 
holds communion with her vois/he 
forms she speaks a various language.” 
Never was a group of boys more 
responsive to that varied lanzuaze 
than the 33 Manchester boys who, 
accompanied by Rev. A. G. Warner 
as superintendent and Mr. Granville 
Crombie as chef, started Aug. 18, for 
the Boy Scout camp on Province 
vake, N. H. The camp is. owned by 
Mr. Geo. Willmonton of Manchester, 
who kindly gives the Scouts the use 
of it as his contribution to the Scout 
work in Manchester. It is: situated 
seven miles from Burleyville station 
on high ground that gives a coim- 
randing view of the beautiful land- 
scape of mountain lake and valle. 
At the railroad station, tents, bag- 
gage, and boys were packed on board 
a four-horse hayrack at one o’clock. 
After a ride of three hours with ever- 
changing beauty of landscape ve 
reached camp. The troop immedi- 
ately divided into groups for the vari- 
ous work of setting camp. Tents 
were pitched, wood for fires brought 
in, water brought from nearby wells. 
At sixio’clock all were ready to re- 
spond to Chef Crombie’s preparations 
for. the needs vot “the* “inner aman > 
When the hearty appetites were sat- 
isfied we gatnered for the first camp- 
fire. The organization of the camp 
was completed by appointment of 
Harry Baker and Frank Amaral as 
Assistant Scout Masters. While the 
hre was blazing songs were sung and 
when the fire was in the glow a talk 
was given emphasizing the matters to 
which attention must be. given in 
camp. Evening prayers followed. 
Thursday morning the regular cam 
program was put in operation.—6.30 
First Call. 7 a. m., Reveille 
WATCH FOR THE RED TRUCKS = 
We keep six of them busy delivering “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL, along the NORTH SHORE. 
that we sell the CLEANEST and BEST of COAL atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 2 
Telephone your next order for COAL and WOOD to us~—ask us to helpsolve your COAL PROBLEMS—weare COALSPECIALISTS. 
Daily deliveries all along the Shore. 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
eens ( 
and :raising of flag by color squad. 
7.15, Breakfast. 7.30 to 9,-airing and 
making beds and policing camp. 9 
o'clock, inspection of tents; reports 
from eacn tent leader and instructions 
for'the day by the scout master. ~9 
to 11, worki period: a1'to 12, swin- 
ming. 12.15, dinner, Afternoon free. 
Supper, 5.30—6.30. Call to colors, 
7.00; wood: fot Cam pee iieume 726. 
Campfire songs, stories, talks. even- 
ing peer 9.00, Call to quarters. 
). [5 Pye laps. 
The above was the daily program. 
The Scouts played a series of three 
ball games with South Effingham, 
winning two of them. 
The Scouts were invited to assist in 
the Old Home: Day ‘Program ‘for 
Lord’s Hill, a community about five 
miles from camp. Right, royally 
were they entertained at dinner aad 
supper and furnished transportation 
to and from camp. ~ In. their ball 
game they found a ..former . Bates 
College pitcher, too much for them, 
and were defeated 8 to 3. 
Seven boys made a remarkable trip 
to Lake Winnepesaukee. Leaving 
eamp at 9.45. they were: in -Wolfboro 
at 5 o'clock having tramped twenty 
miles. Spending the next day at 
Woltboro, The return trip was 
made the third day in about 5 hours. 
The trip was of splendid educational 
value to those who took it. 
Splendid opportunities were afford- 
ed for mountain hikes; blackberry 
trips, boating, bathing, fishing. Camp 
fire afforded an opportumitw of dis- 
cussing in a helpful way the:problems 
that confront boys in these days and 
we hope that many of the boys re- 
ceived help for their moral struggle. 
The time aed all, too quickly and 
it was necessary to.descend from the 
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Just a little item to tell you" 
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Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester’ 
Telephone: Manchester 161 \': 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of ali Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., 
Boston 
SUMMER _HOUSES:FOR 
RENT): S29 1d 
MORTGAGES «.JOANS 
TEL. CONNIE 
