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Miss Wheelock Addresses Arbella 
Club. 5 
The second meeting of the Arbella 
Club, Manchester was held in the 
chapel of the Congregational church 
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Wheelock 
of the Wheelock Training School, of 
a 
Boston, delivered the address of the 
afternoon. In a simple, direct man- 
ner, Miss Wheelock spoke to the 
girls upon the ideals upon which the 
elub was founded. The plan of the 
Arbella Club is to better the condi- 
ditions of not only the members, but 
of the townspeople. The strength 
of the club les in the responsibility 
of the individual members, and to 
their faithfulness will be due the in- 
fluence of the zlub for good or bad. 
Miss Wheelock went on to discuss 
the growth of ideals, especially of 
girls’ ideals. Girls progress from 
the admiration for the beauties of 
personal adornment to the deeper 
things that are within them. Grad- 
ually, as they grow older, they strive 
to bring out the best in themselves 
by good books and beautiful pictures 
until their lives have become as near 
the ideal which is in the minds of 
all girls. 
The violin solos by Miss Marian 
Scott, which were played before and 
after Miss Wheelock’s address 
were very well received. The Presi- 
dent Miss Mildred Peart, in a few 
well chosen words expressed the 
gratitude of the club to Miss Whee- 
lock for her words of help and in- 
spiration. The next meeting will be 
November 12 when Miss Abbie 
Hitchcock of Boston will tell the 
girls something of her settlement 
work. 
Master James Harvey spent the 
week-end with his aunt Mrs Peter C. 
Dooley (formerly Miss Lillian 
Nunn) in Salem. 
Monday evening about a dozen of 
the young people who are staying at 
the home of Mrs. John Campbell 
held an informal hop in the parlors 
of the house. Mrs. T. W. Long pre- 
sided at the piano. A very pleas- 
ant evening was spent by all. 
The candy sale, which the Story 
High school class of *15 held in the 
P. O. block Saturday, was unusually 
‘sucessful, about $32.00 being cleared. 
Sorosis shoes in Fall styles at 
at Bell’s Central Square store. * 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Tolis, $13.40 
customers 
in western Maine and New Hampshire. 
Being unable to make suitable railroad connections, | 
decided to telephone some of my customers. 
‘““This experiment proved so satisfactory that I con- 
tinued selling by telephone. 
‘‘In two days I had made 38 toll calls from Portland. 
toll charges amounted to $13.50.’’ 
This is a bona-fide statement. 
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station 
Manchester Public Library—New 
Books. 
Gateways to Literature, Matthews, 
804—M 1. 
Historic Churches of America, 
Wallington 280—W. 
Fiction. 
Lifted Masks, Glaspell, G. 548.2. 
Man in Lonely Land, Bosher, B 
743.3. 
Books Given By Mrs. James J. Fields 
Basset, Tallentyre; Devina Com- 
media of Dante, Potter, tr.; Garden 
of Allab, Hichens; Halfway House, 
Hewlett; Legacy, Watts; Life, 
Death and Immortality, Thomson; 
Sales, $74,000. 
‘‘T had a eargo of grain to sell, and started to call on 
Have you looked at the telephone on 
your desk and ruminated: 
if you couldn’t help me in my busi- 
ness’’? 
New England Telephone 
and Telegraph Company 
Result: sale of 126 cars of grain worth $74,000. The 
‘“*T wonder 
Light Behind, Ward; Over Bemert- 
ons, Lucas; Seats of the Mighty, Par- 
ker; Villa Rubein, Galsworthy. 
MANCHESTER 
Comrade EH. P. Stanley, accompani- 
ed by a delegation of local Grand 
Army men went to Beverly Farms 
Wednesday evening to inspect Pres- 
ton Post at that place. Tonight Com- 
mander Charles H. Day of the Bevy- 
erly Farms post will come to Man- 
chester to inspect the local post. A 
‘smoke talk’’ will follow the busi- 
ness of the evening. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
