MANCHESTER SECTION 
Friday, October 29, 1915. 
Miss Mary Morley and Miss Kath- 
erine Gillis spent the week-end with 
friends in Brookline. 
Miss Ethel Allen and Miss Gladys 
Hildreth spent the week-end at camp 
at Conomo with Mr. and Mrs. Ben- 
jamin L. Allen. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolan, the 
former chauffeur for the D. A. Sul- 
livans, have returned to their home 
in Brookline for the winter. 
Mrs. Frank Bullock has been visit- 
ing her sister and brother-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webber, at Bed- 
ford, Mass., for the past few days. 
Giles Coughlin of Norwood ave., 
has gone to Washington, D. C., 
where he will take up his duties as 
second butler with Mrs. Preston 
Gibson. 
All members of the Manchester 
Parent-Teacher association are cord- 
jally invited to attend a union meet- 
ing of all the associations on Cape 
Ann, at City hall, Gloucester, Wed- 
nesday evening, Nov. 3, at 7.45. 
Franklin K. Babb will speak on “The 
Primal Call.” 
On Tuesday, Nov. 2, the Music 
Committee of the Manchester Wom- 
an’s club, Mrs. G. A. Knoerr, chair- 
man, ae have charge of as after- 
noon. The entertainers will be: Miss 
Alice Decatur, soloist, accompanied 
by Miss Ethel A. Hunt, and Mrs. 
Velma Bailey Hicks, reader. Mrs. 
Harry T. Swett will have charge of 
the social hour. 
L. W. Floyd’ and his daughter, 
Miss Abbie Floyd, who have been 
visiting Mr. and:-Mrs. Bertram Floyd 
at their home in Bridgeport, returned 
home yesterday. Their hostess and 
her baby daughter, Dorothy, return- 
ed with them for a visit at the Floyd 
home on Central street. Mr. Floyd 
took a short trip to Maine before 
going to Connecticut. The whole 
party motored from Bridgeport to 
Weir, where they were the guest of 
Dr. Pearson, 
WATCH FOR THE RED TRUCKS ——<© 
Jack on the Joh 
(For the Breeze) 
Wille strolling through the village 
/iewing Nature’s autumn gown, 
The thought came quickly o’er me: 
Jack Tree had struck the town. 
The autumn leaves were golden, 
The summer girls were gone, 
The sands on Singing Beach were cold, 
The cows were in the corn; 
The bumble bee’s through flirting 
With the hollyhock and rose; 
The June bug’s buzzed his farewell buzz, 
The fly’s turned up his toes; 
The skeeter’s packed his suit-case 
With his harpoon and file,— 
What peaceful sleep we mortals 
Will have, for quite a while! 
He put the ball games on the blink, 
Called in the panamas, 
Stopped all the spooning on the beach, 
Took off the open cars; 
He made the lovers snuggle 
In the parlor, Sunday night, 
Before the furnace started, 
When they turn down the light; 
He puts your plumbing on the bum,— 
Of course gets your ill will— 
You might as well give Jack your house 
As pay the plumber’s bill. 
Nae Jack is quite an athlete 
With a strong and iron will,— 
They say he queered the standpipe, 
That stands on Moses Hill. 
He can stop an automobile 
The finest ever ran; 
And when John Frost gets on his job, 
You'll find he’s quite a man. 
Gee 
Misses Mildred Johnson of Win- 
throp and Ethel Hoeffner of Dor- 
the week- 
Carrio Rayner 
chester are 
Mr. and Mrs. 
wood ave. 
Blankets and Puffs at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. 
Henry T. Bingham, asst. inspector, 
with members of Allen Post, 67, G. 
A. R., will go to Beverly Farms, 
Wednesday evening, Noy. 3, to in- 
end guests of 
Nor- 
spect Post 188, G. A. R 
Oysters are now in season, fresh 
today. 
adv. Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
We keep six of them busy delivering “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL, along the NORTH SHORE. Just a little item to tell you 
that we sell the CLEANEST and BEST of COAL atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 
Telephone your next order for COAL and WOOD to us—ask us tohelp solve your COAL PROBLEMS—we are COAL SPECIALISTS. 
Daily deliveries all along the Shore. 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
a. . = Se 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
G. E. WIT LMONTON 
RENT 
Attorney and Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds MORTGAGES - LOANS 
Counselor at Law School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston TEL. CONN. 
