22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Josephine Rand of Ports- 
mouth, N. H., was the guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. F. C. Rand over the holi- 
day. 
Miss Jennie Proctor, her sister, 
Mrs. Everett Griffin and brother-in- 
law, Everett Griffin, of Derry, N. H., 
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 
Floyd Sunday. They motored down 
in their car and Miss Abbie Floyd 
returned with them to Derry, where 
she joined Mrs. Frederick L. Smith 
and Miss Helene Sherman who had 
arrived there Friday. They remained 
in Derry over the holiday, returning 
to Manchester Tuesday morning. 
Walter Bell has been enjoying a 
few days’ vacation from his work at 
his stores in Central square and on ~ 
Beach street. 
Among those who have recently 
returned from vacations spent at 
Nova Scotia are Mr. and Mrs. Mathe- 
son, Mrs. James Kehoe and little 
daughter Jessie, and Mrs. Levi Har- 
vey and son, James. 
Clifford Goodwin and family have 
moved from their cottage, corner of 
School and Brook streets to Vine 
street in order to be with Mrs. Good- 
win’s mother. Chief of Police Con- 
verse and wife will occupy the cot- 
tage which they have vacated. 
Willard Rust is enjoying a fort- 
night’s vacation from his work in 
Boston. 
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Warner are 
spending the remaining two weeks 
of Mr. Warner’s vacation in Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Rose and 
family, who have been Manchester 
residents for a number of years, 
have moved to Lynn. 
Miss Louise Hoff of New York City 
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hans Dahl. 
The many friends of Bruce Chap- 
man, a former Manchester man, will 
regret to hear of the accident with 
which he met recently. Mr. Chap- 
man fell from a forty-foot pole after 
receiving a shock of 2300 volts of 
electricity. His condition is serious. 
Mr. Chapman is now. located in 
Western Canada. | 
A. W. Webber of Ipswich spent a 
day with his daughter, Miss Helen 
Webber, an employee at the Brown- 
lands, this week. It being Mr. Web- 
ber’s first visit to Manchester, he was 
greatly impressed with the beauties 
of the place. Mr. Webber and his 
daughter enjoyed a carriage drive to 
Magnolia and Gloucester. 
Mrs. Theodore Rowe is entertain- 
ing her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Top- 
pan at her home on School street. 
Samuel Rowe is also at home for a 
short visit. 
What Manchester Young People Are 
Doing. 
It is interesting to note the pro- 
gress made in educational lines as 
the years go on, especially in the 
number of young people who seek 
higher education after leaving the 
high sehool. Ten or fifteen years 
ago it was the rare thing for a 
graduate of the local high school to 
go to college. Today a large per- 
centage of the graduating classes do 
not end their studies with gradua- 
tion. Out of this year’s class, for in- 
stance, fully half are continuing 
their work, by attending some other 
higher institution of learning. The 
plans of the fourteen members of last 
June’s graduating class are as fol- 
lows: 
Francis Marshall Andrews, Jr., is 
to enter Massachusetts Agricultural 
college at Amherst. 
Sarah Gertrude 
cided. 
Roland Hayden Knight is to be- 
come a member of the firm of Sam- 
uel Knight Sons, Co. 
Lilla May Lewis, who has been 
clerking in a dry goods store in 
Lynn for the summer months, will 
take up a course in trained nursing 
this fall. 
Beatrice Lennan Long will take a 
course at the Posse Gymnasium, 
Boston. 
Rufus Wilfred Long will return 
to the High school for a post-gradu- 
ate course. 
Dora May Marshall _ will enter 
Wheaton Seminary at Norton, Mass. 
Allen Goodwin McKinnon will en- 
ter Brown University at Providence, 
RAL 
Catherine Elizabeth Meaney has a 
position as a telephone operator at 
the Manchester exchange. 
Hazel Torrey Semons is to take a 
course at a Boston Commercial col- 
lege. 
Adele Bertha Sjolund will enter 
the Children’s Memorial hospital, 
Chicago, for a three years’ training 
course. 
Marion Frances Spinney and Mar- 
garet Louise Walsh undecided. 
Helen Clifton Wing will take a 
post graduate course at the High 
school this year preparatory to en- 
tering Mt. Holyoke college next fall. 
Coughlin unde- 
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brooks are 
receiving congratulations on the re- 
cent birth of a son. 
Mrs. Frederick L. Smith, School 
street, is entertaining today Mrs. 
Herbert H. Hosmer, a former school- 
mate, and Mrs. Hosmer’s mother, 
Mrs. Caroline Avery, both of South 
Laneaster. 
MANCHESTER 
The last band concert of the sea- 
son was held Wednesday evening, 
instead of Thursday evening, the 
regular night. The concert drew, 
perhaps, an even larger crowd than 
the other concerts this season. The 
Common and square were filled with 
people and both sides of Central 
street were lined with carriages and 
machines. 
Born Wednesday, Sept. 4, a son 
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alimo, For- 
est street. 
Miss Louise Walsh is entertaining 
her friend, Miss Esther Griffin, who 
was formerly a Manchester girl. 
Clarence Mackin of Manchester 
Cove has a position with the United 
Drug company of Boston. 
Mrs. Stewart Macdonald returned 
this week from a visit of a month 
at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. 
Roland Kitfield has a _ position 
with the New York, New Haven and 
Hartford railroad. 
Mrs. John Weir and little daugh- 
ter, Ruth, leave Tuesday for a visit 
with relatives in Nova Seotia. 
Garrett Coughlin is seriously ill at 
his home on Norwood avenue. 
John Carter who hasshad a position 
as private secretary to Mrs. Russell 
Tyson of the Manchester summer 
colony for the last few months, will 
again take up lis studies at the Bry- 
ant & Stratton Business college, 
Boston, this fall. 
Rev. Howard N. Brown of King’s 
Chapel, Boston, will preach Sunday, 
Sept. 8, at the First Unitarian 
ehurch, Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Henry Pearson of Byfield is spend- 
ing a few days with his son, Lyman 
W. Floyd. 
Mrs. Harriet Perkins left for Los 
Angeles Monday. Mrs. Perkins is 
a delegate to the National Conven- 
tion of the ladies of the G. A. R. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock 
had as a guest over Labor Day, Mrs. 
Bullock’s brother, Lewis Catheron of 
Needham. 
The school committee has awarded 
the contract to construct a conerete 
curbing chout the Priest School 
grounds, to replace the old iron 
railing, to Senter Stanley. The com- 
mittee intends to ask for am s»yre- 
priation to put a conerete curbin x 
around the lawn and walks of the 
Primary school the coming year. The 
lawn at this school by the way, is 
very attractive, and makes a decided 
improvement to the surroundings in 
that section. 
Born this morning (Sept. 6) a sen 
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Gay, 84 
School street. 
