36 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
May 11, 1917. 
JJ 
D. T. BEATON 
21 Central Street, - MANCHESTER 
Mobiloil 
Plumbing and Heating 
HARDWARE 
Columbia Dry Cells 
Fire Extinguishers for House 
and Automobile 
Lawn Mowers 
Garden and Grass Seeds 
Fertilizer and Tools 
Hygrade Tungsten Lamps 
All sizes 
A Large Stock of 
Sponges and Chamois 
WHY DRAFT THEM? 
iS & 
MANCHESTER Has ALMOST REACHED 
Irs ConscripTION Quota By 
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT. 
Without the need of conscription 
or draft, Manchester is sending its 
quota of men into the service of 
Uncle Sam. Over a score have al- 
ready volunteered their services and 
have been accepted. As many more 
have been denied admittance to the 
service through slight physical dis- 
abilities, which in most cases can be 
corrected to allow the applicant an 
opportunity to serve later. 
Last week Albert W. (“Jesse”) 
James, who is a skilled wireless oper- 
ator and has been in the employ of 
the Manchester Electric Co., joined 
the “radio” service and is now study- 
ing under army officers at Harvard. 
Gordon A. Slade and William C. 
Francis on Monday of this week ap- 
plied for enrolment in the newly 
formed engineering corps, the old 
First Corps Cadets, in Boston and 
were immediatelv accepted. Another 
Manchester young man, who applied 
with them, was turned down for a 
slight dental defect which he is hast- 
ening to correct. The honor roll of 
Manchester boys, who have enrolled 
for service includes the following: 
At Newport naval training school: 
John Allen, Ernest Andrews, Dana 
Lane, Lester Goldthwaite and Sidney 
Peters. 
At Charlestown Navy Yard on U. 
S. S. Virginia: Gordon Baker, David 
Gillis, John Gillis and Herbert Lam- 
pron. 
In Naval Reserve: Sidney Mar- 
shall and Jack Lee Merrill (Boston 
and Manchester). 
In 8th Regt. Mass. Infantry: 
Frank Amaral, Harry D. Baker, Per- 
ley Roderick and Walter Smith. 
In First Corps Cadets: William A. 
Francis and Gordon A, Slade (en- 
gineering), Joseph McNeary (coast 
artillery ). 
Miscellaneous: Irving Baker, 2d 
Infantry; Joseph Coen, 9th Infantry ; 
Arthur Ericson, radio operator at 
Bath, Me.; Henry Ericson, medical 
dept., Red Cross at Chicago; Albert 
Jarves, radio operator, Cambridge; 
John Mitchell, aviation school, Miami, 
Fla. 
This list is, necessarily, not com- 
plete and possibly is not entirely ac- 
clirate as some of the men have been . 
transferred since enlistment. As far 
as possible, however, the list has been 
checked by an enlisted man in the 
navy and one in the infantry and to 
their knowledge it contains the name 
and department of service of every en- 
listed man from Manchester. If any 
name has been omitted it has been by 
accident or lack of information, cer- 
tainly not by intent. So far as is 
known there is no record being kept 
of the Manchester men who are leay- 
ing, except that compiled by the 
BREEZE from reported enlistments. It 
is. expected that the list will be con- 
siderably increased by the enlistment 
of several young men who plan to go 
within the next week or two. 
BELL-] AMES. 
Miss May E. James, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert James of Union 
st., Manchester, was united in mar- 
riage on Sunday evening to Charles 
G. Bell of Charlestown at the Sacred 
Heart Rectory by Rev. Mark J. Sul- 
livan. The bride was attended by 
her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Fewry 
of Concord, Mass., and the best man 
was Mr. Gibbons of Charlestown, a 
cousin of the groom. Following the 
wedding a reception was held at the 
home of the bride’s parents, a large 
number of guests, including relatives 
of Mr. and Mrs. Bell from out of 
town and Manchester friends of the 
bride, attending. 
The bride, who was one of Man- 
chester’s fairest girls, was a picture 
of beauty Sunday evening. She wore 
a gown of" white tulle over white 
tafeta. Her veil was caught up with 
orange blosoms and she carried a 
bouquet of lilies of the valley and 
white roses. Many beautiful present 
were received by the bride, including 
a number of fine pieces of silver. 
Following the reception Mr. and 
Mrs. Bell left for Boston by auto, 
leaving Sunday night for a two week’s 
trip to Niagara Falls. Upon their 
return they will live in Boston, where 
the groom is employed. 
Educator and Walton shoes for 
Children. W.R. Bell’s, Central sq adz. 
All kinds of leather goods at M. S. 
Miguel’s, Central sq. adv, 
