14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Savre Merrill. one of last vear's 
graduates from the Massachusetts In- 
stitute of ‘Technoiogy, has an oppor- 
tunity to take up railroading in the 
west and will go to Los Angeles in 
late November. 
Even the most conservative need 
have no fear of woman’s suffrage 1 
all the fair voters are as patriotic and 
conscientious as Mrs. Eugene McCar- 
thy of Caspar, Wyoming. Mrs. Mc- 
Carthy and her two little children 
spent the greater part of the summer 
with Mrs. KE. M. Lations, Union 
street. Whilein New England Mrs. Mc- 
Carthy’s health was so much improved 
that she would tike to have stayed 
much longer. Bur, out in Wyoming, 
women have the ballot, and, accora- 
ing to Mrs. McCarthy’s ideals, noth- 
ing should stand in the way of a wo- 
man registering her choice for presi- 
dent. So, early last week, she and her 
children started the 2,500 mile journey 
out to Caspar, arriving there late 
Monday night, just in time to be at the 
polls early next morning. 
Mrs. Annette Rogers of Danvers 
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 
T. Smith at their home at West Man- 
chester over Sunday. 
Rev. and Mrs. E. Hersey Brewster 
and children of Patten, Me., are visit- 
ing Mrs. Brewster’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Levi Dunn at their home on Cen- 
tral street. 
The meeting of tie S. of V. degree 
team is to be held to-uight and it is 
hoped all members will be in atten. 
dance. 
The warrior’s, hunter’s and chief’s 
degrees were worked by the Redmen 
Wednesday night. An oyster stew 
was served. 
Infants’ Jackets at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. a 
Frank P. Knight returned Tuesday 
from an extended trip to Arizona, 
where he made a thorough examina- 
tion and exploration of his mining in- 
terests there. 
Clifford F. Rand, the local B. & M. 
station agent left Wednesday for a 
hunting trip in New Hampshire. Mrs. 
Rand accompanied him. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Baker en- 
tertained about twenty of their friends 
at their home, Mt. Pleasant Farm, 
Saturday evening in honor of their 
wedding anniversary. The affair 
came as a great surprise to Mr. Baker, 
who, however, soon recovered and 
aided Mrs. Baker in giving their 
guests a most enjoyable evening. They 
were the recipients of many gifts. ~ 
MANCHESTER WOMAN 
Passes AWAY. 
EstiMABLE 
Mrs. Mary (Murphy) Callahan, 
wife of Michael J. Callahan, proprie- 
tor of the Manchester house, Man- 
chester, for the last twenty years, 
passed away Tuesday at the Bay State 
hospital, Boston, a private institution. 
The news of Mrs. Callahan’s death 
came as a great shock to her host of 
friends here. Very few, indeed, know 
she was at the hospital. For more 
than a year she had been feeling un- 
well. She had been under treatment 
for a bladder trouble for months, un- 
der the care of several of the Back 
Bay’s best known physicians. She 
went to Boston for an X-Ray examin- 
ation a fortnight ago and it was then 
advised that she undergo an operation, 
which was successfully performed a 
week ago last Monday. She was do- 
ing splendidly and everything ap- 
peared favorable. Last Saturday she 
was able to sit up a short while, but 
at once a change took place, and she 
grew rapidly worse, so that another 
operation had to be performed. She 
could not survive this, and on Tues- 
day she passed away. 
Mrs. Callahan was born in Water- 
ford, Ireland, in 1855. She came to 
this country when i2 years -of age. 
January 4, 1883, she was united in 
marriage to M. J. Callahan, in New 
York city. They lived in Holyoke 12 
years and then came to Manchester in 
1892 to take charge of the Manches- 
ter house. They have lived here ever: 
since, 
Mrs. Callahan was a woman highly 
respected by all who knew her. Those 
who knew her best loved her for her 
kindheartedness and charitable dispo- 
sition. She was ever doing something 
for others. This is the one thing for 
which she will be remembered. 
Funeral services were held _ this 
morning from the Sacred Heart 
church, and was largely attended. ‘The 
floral tributes attested in no small de- 
gree the respect in which Mrs. Calla- 
han was held in the community. In- 
terment was in St, Mary’s cemetery, 
Montserrat. 
Mrs. Callahan is survived by a hus- 
band. She has no other relatives, 
neither in this country nor in Ireland. 
T. D. Urquhart, chief of the Arling- 
ton police, was in. town this morning 
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. 
Callahan. Mr. Urquhart was form- 
erly chief of police here. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
ry 
MANCHESTER 
CuurcuH NOTEs. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach at the 
Congregational church Sunday morn 
ing on “Christianity ;” the subject for 
the evening service is “Conviction of 
Sin”? 23 
The Ladies Social circle will hold 
a “C” supper at the chapel next Wed- 
nesday evening, the 13th. Supper 
served 5 to 7. All are welcome. 
The Ladies Social circle will meet 
with Miss Mabel Goldsmith next 
Wednesday evening, November 13. 
Rev. A. G. Warner of the Baptist 
church exchanged pulpits with Rev 
W. L. Bartlett of Rockport Sunday. 
Wednesday evening a New Eng- 
land supper was served in the vestry 
of the Baptist church under the au- 
spices of the Ladies’ Aid society. 
The Church Aid society will meet 
with Mrs. Edward Crowell next Wed- 
nesday evening. ‘The society desires 
to thank all who in any way helped to 
make their recent supper a success. 
The Ever Ready circle of the King’s 
daughters met with Mrs. Edward Ba- 
ker, Tuesday of this week. : 
Harmony Guitp GAvE Farce. 
At the regular semi-monthly meet- 
ing of the Harmony guild in the chap- 
el of the Congregational church Mon- 
day evening a clever little farce was 
produced by the entertainment com- 
mittee. The farce, entitled “The 
Dumb Waiter,” had the following cast: 
Mrs. Sigsbee, principal of the 
school, Mrs. Marianna Cheever, Miss 
Warren, elocution teacher ; Miss Ethel — 
Hooper; Sally Vernon, an old pupil; 
Mrs. Benjamin Bullock; Two new 
pupils, Lucy, Miss Folsom; and Hat- 
tie, Miss Alice Clark. 
The playlet in itself was witty and 
amusing and all of the participants 
took their parts very well. Mrs. Chee- 
ver as Mrs. Sigsbee was an unparal- 
leled success and Miss Ethel Hooper 
took the part of the elocution teacher 
very aptly. Mrs. Bullock, Miss Fol- — 
som and Miss Clark appeared girl-— 
ish and natural in their roles. ‘The 
entertainment received hearty ap- 
plause by the audience and all 
showered congratulations upon the 
participants. After a few selections 
upon the Victrola, the usual social 
hour was enjoyed and the candy sale 
was patronized. 
A team of Manchester boys are 
planning to go to Beverly Farms a 
week from Saturday to play the 
Farms boys a game of football. 
