employed by the Connolly Bros; 
beverly Farms, enjoyed a typical 
ceham-bake at Tuck’s Point. Myrick 
Horton was in charge and to him 
is due much of the credit for the un- 
dgubted success of the affair. 
Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Rabardy, 
Miss Etta Rabardy, and Mrs. Ly- 
man W. Floyd leave Manchester to- 
morrow for a visit with Miss Jennie 
Proctor at Derry, N. H. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gannett and small 
daughter of Minneapolis have been 
visiting here recently. Mrs. Gannett 
was formerly Miss May Danforth of 
this town and she has many friends 
who gave her a most cordial wel- 
come. 
Town Clerk and Mrs. Alfred S. 
Jewett, who have been enjoying a 
few weeks in New York state, re- 
turned to Manchester Wednesday. 
Mrs. Annie Smith of Pleasant 
street, is entertaining her sister, 
Miss Ida May Cross of South Hamil- 
ton for a few days. 
Mrs. Gilbert Claytonberg has as 
her guest for an extended stay, her 
mother, Mrs. Margaret Meniac of 
Port Medway, N. S8., who arrived 
Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. John 
Wier and the two Wier children, 
who have been at Nova Scotia for 
the last few weeks, and Mr. Clay- 
tonberg returned with Mrs. Meniac. 
‘Mrs. Fred Johnson of Swampscott 
has been spending a few days this 
week with her sister, Mrs. George 
Sinnicks, Ashland avenue. Mrs. 
Johnson came to be present at the 
opening meeting of the Woman’s 
elub, of which she is a director, 
Tuesday. . 
Mr. and Mrs. George Norrie of 
Bennett street are entertaining Mr. 
Norrie’s father and mother from 
Chicago. 
Henry Mitchell has vacated the 
cottage on Ashland avenue, which 
he and his wife have been occupy- 
ing, and has moved into a newly 
finished apartment in his pattern 
_ factory on Bennett street. 
James Gallagher, who has for 
some time been employed as gard- 
ener at the F. R. Tibbetts estate at 
West Manchester, has resigned his 
position there and has one as 
gardener on the H. S. Grew estate. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morris of 
Maynard were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. John C. Mackin, North street, 
over Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell have 
had as guests this week, Mrs. N. B. 
Sargent and Mrs. Hervey M. Emer- 
son of Haverhill. 
ning of new life in the lodges in 
town. The North Shore lodge of 
the A. O. U. W. entertained their 
deputy at the meeting Tuesday 
evening. The same evening a large 
number of the local S. of V. met at 
the GAR hall and listened to a most 
interesting talk on the 31st National 
Encampment at St. Louis by past 
Commander Lyman W. Floyd, who 
was a delegate this year. Mrs. 
Hannah Tappan and Mrs. Nellie 
Smith served an oyster stew. The 
S. of V. and the WRC will ‘ec enter- 
tained at a camp fire at the GAR 
hall by Grand Army Post 67 We:l- 
nesday, October 16. FEF. M. Stan- 
wood of Boston and Manchester and 
Charles Taylor of the Boston Globe 
will be the chief speakers of the 
evening. . 
Mrs. William Choate Rust, who 
has been ill at her home on Bridge 
street for some time, has as her 
guest, Mrs. Dyer of Dorchester. Mrs. 
Rust’s condition is greatly im- 
proved. 
Walter P. Cressy of Gloucester, 
chosen to serve on the Ettor jury, 
has been a frequent visitor to the 
local lodge of Odd Fellows. 
The Rebekahs are to have a 
harvest supper tonight previous to 
their regular meeting. Whist will 
be enjoyed after this session. 
Patrolman Thos. Sheehan has 
been enjoying his annual vacation 
this week. 
Wm. W. Soulis of the Manchester 
Water Works has been having his 
annual two weeks’ vacation, most 
of which he has spent in town. 
Miss Priscilla Fritz of the local 
telephone exchange started the first 
of the week on a three weeks’ vaca- 
tion, part of which she will spend 
with relatives in Providence, R. I. 
International Sunshine Society Mass- 
achusetts Convention, Oct. 8. 
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, 
founder and president general of 
the society, will be with us at Park 
Street church, Boston, Oct. 8. From 
2.30 to 4 business meeting with re- 
ports from branches and members. 
At 7.45 p.m. a meeting to which 
the public.is invited, Mrs. Alden 
will speak on the works of the 
Society. Mr. Nixon Waterman will 
recite some original poems. There 
will be singing by a quartet and 
readings by Miss Jean Clements. A 
reception afterwards for Mrs. Al- 
den. Come and bring your friends. 
Clara J. Kimball, State President. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 7 
MANCHESTER MANCHESTER MANCHESTER 
Last Saturday about ninety men This week has marked the begin- The many friends of Mrs. De- 
borah Crafts will be pleased to 
learn that she is convalescing from 
her severe illness at her home on 
Bridge street. 
Tonight the William Jeffries col- 
ony of the Pilgrim Fathers have 
been invited to attend the installa- 
tion of officers at the Beverly lodge. 
Maynard Gilman is enjoying a 
few days’ auto trip in his new ear. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz and 
family are soon to move from the 
house on School street, which they 
have occupied for many years, to 
the Lewis Killam house on Brook 
street. HE. A. Lane will use the Fritz 
house for a paint shop and it is re- 
ported that Cobb, Bates & Yerxa 
will have the shop that Mr. Lane 
has had for a number of years, for a 
grocery store. 
Mrs. Ernest L. Valentine is rapid- 
ly recovering from her recent. ill- 
ness at her home, Central street. 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
KE. M. Wilson & Co., 
Boylston street., Boston 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Ladies Cailor 
and Jmypmrivr 
Riding Habits a Sperialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. He invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit, 
style and workmanship. 
Each Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection 
