MANCHESTER SECTION 
The winter arrangement of trains 
eoes into effect next Monday. 
One of the last dances of the sum- 
mer will. be thatomtaesAst OnE aa 
the Town hall next Wednesday night, 
Sept. 220: 
Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. E. Scott of 
Irvington-on-Hudson returned with 
Mrs Frank Bullock for a two weeks’ 
visit with Mr. Scott’s parents on 
Norwood ave. 
A large delegation of local Red 
Men plan to go to Lynn next Thurs- 
day night, Sept. 30, to visit) Winni- 
purket tribe. Manatauk tribe of 
Marblehead will also be there and a 
general good time will be in order. 
Harmony Guild will meet in. the 
chapel, Monday, Sept. 27th. It will be 
a chafing dish social, also a pink and 
green contest. Important business to 
discuss. Large attendance is desired. 
Rev. A. G. Warner received word 
yesterday of the death in Islesboro, 
Me., of a dear friend, Capt. Fields C. 
Pendleton, and he leaves tomorrow 
to officiate at the funeral Sunday. 
The pulpit at the Baptist church will 
be supplied Sunday. 
Dr. Tyler and family are moving 
back to Manchester, from Beverly 
Farms: -OctoberMist:™ \ Tl heymare ato 
live in the John H. Cheever house, 
cor. School st. and Desmond ave. Mr. 
Cheever will make his home with 
them. 
The papers are being passed in the 
matter of the two lots of land on 
Summer street. extension belonging 
to Benj. L. Allen, 2d, of New York. 
‘lhe new home of the North Shore 
horticultural society is to be built on 
the property, which is nearly oppo- 
site the Manchester railroad station. 
Until the deeds are passed and land 
titles looked up nothing definite can 
he stated as to the plans, but it is ex- 
pected that a general subscription wii] 
be called for along the shore and 
among the townspeople to aid in this 
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A daughter was born last week to 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoare (Ethel 
McDiarmird), Lincoln st. 
Daniel Sheehan of this town is one 
of the jurors serving in the murdet 
trial of Ismael Ismael of Peabody, 11 
Lawrence. 
The campaigners against woman 
suffrage will speak from I0 to 10.30 
a.m. in front of Town hall on Sat- 
urday, Oct. 2nd. 
The annual fall outing of the Mass. 
Press association will be to the White 
Mountains, with headquarters at the 
Mt. Pleasant House, Bretton Woods. 
The party will leave Boston in spe- 
cial-cars Saturday, Septi.25) at 9.25 
and will return Tuesday night. Editor 
Lodge of the Breeze plans to take 
the “trip. . Editor? Marshall *or the 
Cricket, Mrs. Marshall and’ Miss 
Dora M. Marshall plan to start Sun- 
day morning by motor. 
Word was received Tuesday even- 
ing of the serious condition of Revere 
Pulsifer at Bridgeport, Conn., and 
his mother, Mrs. James K. Pulsifer 
and his sister Mrs. Wm. W. Hoare 
started on an evening train. Mr. Pulsi- 
fer joined them in Boston , lt vhas 
since been learned that Mr. Pulsifer, 
who is an engineer, suffered a paraly- 
tic shock, the whole of his body be- 
low the hips being affected. It is 
thought this might have resulted from 
overwork and the intense air pressure 
in which Mr. Pulsifer has been forced 
to work in connection with submarine 
construction at the Bridgeport works. 
The young man is a graduate of 
Technology and is unusual talented 1 
us line.” His many friends hope for 
his speedy and complete recovery. 
= 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolan, Des- 
mond ave., have the former’s sister 
with them for a short visit. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas) Meroth “of 
Neponset are. spending the week-end 
with their daughter” MrstaChages: 
Rayner, Norwood ave. 
The float was taken from’ Singing 
Beach Monday—a sign of approach- 
ing’ fall weather. Caretaker Crombie 
reports an unprecedented demand for 
bathing facilities at the Beach this 
year, and many have been turned 
away day after day. It would seem 
the town ought to do a little more at 
the Beach for ne@xtegyeanee mete 
cught to be more room. At least an- 
other house of the capacity of the 
two now in use ought to be built, and 
possible two such. 
We would get more enjoyment out 
of our money “if it took us as long to 
spend it as it does to earn it. 
Mrs. MartTHa GALLAGHER. 
Mrs. Martha Gallagher, mother of 
Mrs. Lorenzo Baker, School street, 
Manchester, passed away last Satur- 
day at the age of about 67 years: 
Death resulted from heardening of 
the arteries. 
Mrs. Gallagher had been with her 
daughter since early in July, coming 
here from Mattapan. Her body was 
taken to Ipswich, her native home, 
for burial Tuesday. Funeral ‘ser- 
vices were held at the home of Mrs. 
Baker, the Rev. A. G. Warner officiat- 
ing. 
ie is survived by seven children— 
five sons and two daughters, also 
three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. 
fohn Dodge of Manchester. 
We keep six of them busy delivering “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL, along the NORTH SHORE. gust a little item to tell you 
that we sell the CLEANEST and BEST of COAL atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE 
Telephone your next order for COAL and WOOD to us—ask us to help solve your COAL PROBLEMS—we are COAL SPECIALISTS. 
Daily deliveries all along the Shore. 
| GLOUCESTER ESTER Loa COMP AN 
' WATCH FOR THE RED TRUCKS —=® i i(iti‘Ct*é 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
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., Boston 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
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