12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
The many friends of Miss Opal 
Scott of Beverly will be sorry to hear 
of her illness. Miss Scott, the daugh- 
ter of John Scott, the plumber, of this 
town, was very popular among the 
young people in town when she lived 
here. 
Henry T. Bingham is enjoying his 
annual vacation from his duties at 
the Immigrant station, Boston, and is 
spending the time at home. 
Miss Theresa Downes of South- 
ampton, L. I., is the guest of Miss 
Alice Clark at West Manchester. 
The next meeting of the Arbella 
club will not be held until the 12th of 
November, when Miss Abbie Hitch- 
cock will speak on her settlement 
work. 
The Republicans will hold a rally 
and parade here tonight. Among the 
speakers will be Congressman Gard- 
ner. It is hoped to secure a record 
attendance. 
Curtis and Elite Fall and Winter 
Shoes at Bell’s, Central Square. 
One of the most enjoyable of the 
Hallowe’en entertainments, which 
have been held this week was the old 
fashioned, typical Hallowe’en party 
given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. 
Mitchell at their home on Benneit 
street. Mrs. Henry Mitchell helped 
entertain the guests. About twenty- 
five were present to enjoy the games 
and the supper, which was served. 
Edward Irish is the new clerk at 
the Manchester Trust Co. 
Public Hearing 
HEARING. 
The Board of Selectmen will give 
a public hearing at their office, Town 
hall building, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., 
Nov. 19, 1912, on the application of 
PUBLIC 
Louis M. L. Clarke, trustee, for a 
permit for the storage of gasoline and 
9f automobiles in his garage situated 
on Summer stret, Manchester, agree- 
ably to the provisions of law regard- 
ing the same. 
Per Order of Selectmen 
Epwarp S. KNIGHT, 
Chairman. 
Monday evening arrangements were 
made for forming a first aid to the 
injured class in connection with the 
Red Cross society. About twenty 
young women met at the home of 
Mrs. L. W. €arter, School - street, 
where the plans were discussed for 
the course. Lectures and lessons by 
nurses and physicians the second and 
fourth Mondays of each month com- 
prise the course, and each pupil, who 
passes the two examinations given, 
is entitled to a Red Cross uniform. 
That the young women are interested, 
is shown by the large number who — 
met at Mrs. Carter’s. There seems 
every reason to hope for the success 
of the new project which cannot be 
anything but beneficial. 
William Walen is enjoying a_vaca- 
tion from his work in his brother’s 
pharmacy. After a few days spent 
at Concord, N. H., he, with Archie 
Coole of this town, went on to New 
York for a short visit. 
Tuesday an invitation dancing party 
was held in the Town hall. The hall 
was decorated with grey crepe paper 
and artificial pumpkins. At one end 
of the hall was placed an immense 
grey ghost with a pumpkin head which 
was illuminated during the moonlight 
waltzes. : 
Miss Annabel Harraden left Tues- 
day morning for an extended visit 
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 
Sargent, of Minneapolis. 
A DELIGHTFUL BARN Party 
In keeping with that delightful cus- 
tom which has become so pular 
among the summer residents along 
the Shore within the last few years. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Barbour en- 
tertained the employes of their es- 
tate at a dancing party last Saturday 
night. The party was held in the 
big garage at “Journey’s End,” the 
Barbour summer home, and was at- 
tended by the employes and __ their 
friends to the number of nearly an 
hundred. John Ryan, the gardener 
of the estate, had charge of the af- 
fair. The garage was decorated 
with evergreens, jap-lanterns and 
colored electric bulbs and appeared 
like some sylvan bower in fair-day 
attire when Long’s orchestra struck 
up the opening march and the first 
dancers came upon the floor. An 
added touch of enjoyment was lent 
the occasion early in the evening when 
the master and mistress of the estate 
attended for a time. Refreshments 
were served throughout the evening 
and the festivities were continued un- 
til midnight. 
MANCHESTER 
We would like to call the attention 
of the tree warden to a broken limb 
hanging from a tree in front of Frank 
Crombie’s house on Beach street. It 
is a danger to pedestrians and should 
‘be removed. 
The entertainment committee-of the 
Harmony guild has prepared a farce 
for the next meeting of the guild next 
Monday evening. Each member is 
asked to bring a half-pound box of 
home-made candy and ten cents. 
The Ever-Ready circle of the 
King’s Daughters will meet with Mrs. 
Hattie Baker, Monday evening. 
Breeze subscriptions $2 a year. 
Frxps Mrs. Roperts’ DeEatH AccrI- 
DENTAL. 
Judge Sears, of the Salem District 
court, who held an inquest several 
weeks ago into the death of Mrs. Es- 
tella C. Roberts, whose body was 
found in Manchester Harbor on Sept. 
16th, returned a finding last week 
that Mrs. Roberts came to her death 
accidentally, by falling from the draw- 
bridge near the foot of Ashland av- 
enue. He finds the accident due en- 
tirely to Mrs. Roberts’ carelessness. 
News of the finding reached Manch- 
ester last Friday, but not until after 
the Breeze had been printed. 
P. H. BoyvtE oF MANCHESTER IS ~ 
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE 
Manchester has some local interest 
in the election next Tuesday from the 
fact that a Manchester man, Patrick 
H. Boyle, is on the ticket as candidate 
for representative from this district. 
It is Manchester’s turn this year to 
send a representative to the General 
Court and Mr. Boyle is the man, on 
the Republican side of the ticket. He 
will receive a large vote, as he is well 
and popularly known to everybody in 
town. 
L. F. Hunt oF MAGNOLIA, DEMo- 
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR REPRE- 
SENTATIVE. 
Magnolia is represented on the elec- 
tion ballot next Tuesday by one of her 
best and most popular citizens, La- 
fayette H. Hunt, the proprietor of 
Magnolia market. Mr. Hunt is run- 
ning for representative to the General 
Court on the Democratic side of the 
ticket. He will poll a large vote from 
all sections of the district, it is ex- 
pected. 
Breeze subscriptions $2 a year. 
