MANCHESTER. 
The Church Aid Society of the 
Baptist church held an all day quilt- 
ing bee Wednesday. <A large num- 
ber of the society appeared at the 
vestry of the chureh with their 
lunches and a most enjoyable day 
was spent. The Aid holds these 
quilting bees quite often and the 
money which is realized from the 
sale of the quilts is used for the 
good of the church. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. An- 
drews (formerly Miss Eva M. Crom- 
bie of this town) were the guests of 
: 
| 
Mrs. Andrews’ parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Granville Crombie, over the 
holiday. 
Miss Anne Crombie concluded her 
engagement with the Manchester 
Electric Company, Saturday after 
three years service. Miss Crombie’s 
marriage to William Plum of Cam- 
bridge is soon tc take place. Mr. 
Plum was formerly one of the lino- 
type operators at the Breeze office. 
Miss Jane M. Watson will begin 
her children’s dancing classes in the 
Town hall, Manchester, Saturday af- 
ternoon, Oct. 19th, 2:30 to 4:30 for 
young children and 4 to 6 for older 
children. 
By ARTHUR HOWARD 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Emily Robinson of Westboro 
spent the week-end in town as the 
guest of Mrs. Ethlyn Aldrich, who 
is employed at the Breeze office. 
Peter and Christopher Voutiritsa, 
of the Manchester Fruit Store, to- 
gether with Theodore Arvanitis, of 
Manchester, are three of the loyal 
sons of Greece who are to return to 
the Fatherland to defend it against 
the Turk. They will sail from. New 
York late next week. They are bid- 
dng goodbye to their many friends 
and, for that purpose, spent last 
Monday in Lowell and Ipswich. 
LIST OF LETTERS 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass., P. O., for 
week ending October 12:—Miss Mar- 
garet Allen, Miss Annie Byrne, 
Miss Bridget F. Ford, Mrs. 
Martha A. Fowles, Mrs. Helma, 
Mrs. J. M. Leary, Mrs. Anna Martin- 
sen, Miss Annie McKchern, Miss Ber- 
tha Morris, William §. McLean, 
Henry Perry, Mrs. Steward Potter, 
Miss Roden, Miss Simmons, Miss D. 
J. Tolbert, Mrs. Bernard Weld, Mrs. 
J. S. Wilson, Mrs. Andy Vergest.— 
Samuel L. Wheaton, Postmaster. 
— Just Suppose 
You were many thousands of dollars in debt; 
That you were disowned by your father; 
That you had been used to luxury and frequented the most fashionable 
hotels here and abroad; 
And suddenly found yourself on the streets, penniless— 
Would you make good in eighteen months, own a newspaper 
and be mayor of a city of 40,000? 
That’s what Arthur Howard did. 
up by the boot-straps. 
THE MAN WHO BUCKED U 
He pulled himself 
Read his own story—it’s true. 
eAll Book-shops. Net, $1.00 
Progressive Rally Held in Square 
iyionday Night. 
A large crowd attended the rally 
of the Frogressive party which was 
held in the Square Monday evening. 
Norman Olson of the local Progres- 
sive club introduced the speakers, 
who were Senator Arthur L. Nason, 
Ralph H. Dennen, Hon. George P. 
Webster, A. W. Andrews and E. W. 
Haskell. During the evening the 
Manchester Brass Band gave a de- 
hghtful concert. A large number of 
the youthful Taft supporters formed 
a band and, marching through the 
center of the town with cheers and 
music, rather upset the Progressive 
speakers. Officer Sheehan of the 
local police force quieted the boys 
at one time, but they soon formed 
again and under the protection of 
the American flag created a lively 
rally of their own. The Progressive 
speeches occupied the greater part 
of the evening from 7 o’clock until 
nine. 
Curtis and Elite Fall and Winter 
Shoes at Bell’s Central Square. 
Sweaters and heavy underwear at 
Bell’s, Central Square. 
