10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
The growmg popularity of Sing- 
ing beach is attested by the thou- 
sands of people who have made use 
of the public bathhouses there the 
past summer. Caretaker Arthur U. 
McCormack has kept a record ot 
the number using the public houses. 
In August the number reached the 
record figure of 3,522. During 
September 997 used the public 
houses. This speaks volumes for the 
need of public houses at the beach 
and emphasizes the wisdom of do- 
ing what the town has already done 
in this direction. 
It has been decided to hold the 
first of the 1912-1913 winter series 
of hops, which proved in such favor 
last season, on ‘Thursday evening, 
OctidlL 
Thursday evening at the meeting 
of the WRC several new members 
were initiated. Among them were 
Mrs. Hollis Bell, Mrs. William 
Cragg and Mrs. Edward A. Killam. 
Funeral services were conducted 
Thursday by Rev. A. G. Warner of 
the Baptist church for Mrs. Grace P. 
Bean, a former Manchester woman, 
who died at Rochester, N. H., at the 
age of 45 years, 6 months and 17 
The body was interred at the 
Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Bean was 
the widow of John R. Bean, who 
died at Manchester in October, 1903, 
from the fatal results of an accident. 
She leaves one daughter, who is nine 
vears old. 
' Edward Preston and Jacob H. 
Kitfield were drawn yesterday on 
days. 
the extra venire from which to 
7 : - sg NT 
select the Ettor jury. Joseph N. 
Lipman and James H. Rivers were 
the other two drawn. Mr. Rivers 
was exeused from serving and Mr. 
Lipman was challenged by Caruso, 
one of the three men on trial. 
J. W. Cawthorne, Jr., is offering 
for sale his bakery and hght grocery 
business, conducted for the last 
three years at 50 Central street. 
Mr. Cawthorne has other plans for 
his future. 
A harvest supper will be served 
at GAR hall next Wednesday even- 
ing from 5.30 to 7 o’clock. 
Miss Sarah G. Coughlin left Mon- 
day to take up nursing in Dr. 
Roteh’s hospital, Brookline. 
Invitations will be sent out the 
first of next week for the meeting of 
the Precious Jewel Band, for Fri- 
day afternoon, Oct..11, at the vestry 
of the Baptist church, from 3 to 5. 
Mothers are also invited. This will 
he the annual mite box opening. 
Rev. Mr. Warner will speak to the 
mothers. 
To Organize Wilson-Marshall Club. 
There will be a meeting for the 
purpose of forming a Wilson-Mar- 
shall club at Carpenters hall on 
Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7.30 
o'clock. There will also be a re- 
ception to Hon. George A. Schofield, 
candidate for Congress; to Hon. 
Frank C.. Richardson, candidate for 
Senator; and Lafayette F. Hunt, 
candidate for Representative. Every- 
body is welcome to attend. 
Lounch Club Elects. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Launch Club was held Wed- 
nesday evening, <A collation § of 
steamed clams was served after the 
meeting. The officers and commit- 
tees elected are as follows: A. C. 
Needham, commodore; L. O. La- 
tions, vice commodore; R. L. 
Cheever, secy. and treasurer; David 
Fenton, measurer; H. L. Roberts, 
collector. Executive committee: of- 
ficers and chairmen of various com- 
mittees ex-officiis, and Dr. C. UL. 
Hoyt, R. L. Putnam and F. H. Mo- 
sher. Committees: R. L. Putnam, F. 
li.. Crombie, Thos. Baker, William 
Soulis and E. P. Stanley, member- 
ship; Wade Brooks, E. P. Stanley 
and L. O. Lations, regatta; T. C. 
Rowe, L. W. Carter and George 
Rust, house. 
Summer Salesroom Closed. 
The summer salesroom of the In- 
dustrial School for Crippled and 
Deformed Children has been closed 
for the winter, after. a most success- 
ful season. The President, Francis 
J. Cotting has taken a_ five years’ 
lease of the store in Manchester, 
where the shop has been located for 
the past two summers. 
Anyone desiring any of the arti- 
cles made at the school may com- 
municate with the school, 241 St. 
Botolph street, Boston. 
Progressive Party. 
Candidate for Governor, Charles 
S. Bird and party, will speak in the 
square at Manchester, Saturday 
morning, Oct. 5, at 10 0’clock. Every 
body come. 
CHURCH NOTES 
The regular meeting of Harmonv 
Guild will be hela at the chapel on 
Monday evening, Oct. 7, at 7.45. The 
committee has engaged Miss Mar- 
jorie Lacey, who will entartain the 
members with a miscellaneous pro- 
vram of readings. 
The Missionary society of the 
Congregational church will meet in 
the chapel, Oct. 10,, at 4 o’elock. 
Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Spaulding garden at Beverly 
Farms is closed for tlie season 
Rev. J. A. Johnson of Lynn 
preached to a large audience at the 
Seandinavian service held in the lo- 
cal Baptist church last evening. 
The ball game at the playgrounds 
Saturday afternoon will be the last 
for this year, and will make a total 
of 14 games played by the Beverly 
Farms club. Of the thirteen games 
already played the local club has 
won ten and lost three. The losing 
games occurred before the team had 
settled down to its regular players 
and were lost practically when the 
team was giving the various eandi- 
dates for positions their playouts. 
In accordance with our usual cus- 
tom at this season of the year we 
are offering the Breeze for. the bal- 
ance of the year FREE to all new 
subscribers. All names added to 
our list between now and New 
Year’s will be dated Jan. 1, 1913: 
——— ov eee 
Executive Board of Improvement : 
Society Met. 
A meeting of the executive board 
of the Beverly Improvement society 
was held Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. 
Robert S. Bradley’s, Pride’s Cross- 
ing. Miss Boyden presided. At 
four o’clock the members of the 
Beverly Farms branch were invited 
to meet the executive board. The. 
work of the society was discussed 
and suggestions were made for the 
work for another season. 
Mrs. Bradley, chairman of the 
sanitation department, read a paper 
on the dangers of the oyster at this 
season, quoting from a well known 
authority, who says, ‘‘the most dan- 
gerous months to eat oysters are 
October and November.’’ The Pot- 
momaec beds have been pronounced 
this season as ‘‘polluted with ty- 
phoid germs, and the department of 
agriculture at Washington hope to 
have state policing of these beds.”’ 
In a recently published bulletin - 
on ‘‘Sewage Pollution of Interstate 
and International Waters with 
special reference to the spread of 
typhoid fever,’* it is interesting to 
note that the three cities in the 
United States having the lowest 
annual typhoid death rate are 
Bridgeport, Conn., Fall River, Mass., 
and_ Boston. 
At the close of the business meet- 
ing tea was served. 
WEAR (MILT I RUBBERS 
