esa y 
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: am MANIA ANNAN AVERT 
Mrs. Daniel Edgecomb left Tues- 
lay for a visit to her home in Cata- 
Newfoundland. 
satis Margaret Harrigan of Dedham 
has been visiting Mrs. Hannah Tap- 
pan part of this week. 
_ Twelve members of the local Post, 
@. A. R., participated in the County 
parade at Swampscott last Satur- 
“day. 
Mrs. William Lefavour and baby 
of Roxbury have been visiting Mr. 
8 md Mrs. Clifford Doane, Friend 
street, this week. 
The annual meeting of the Essex 
County Association W. R. C. was 
held at Lawrence Wednesday. A 
number from here attended. 
Mrs. Howard Catheron of Need- 
ham has been visiting her daughter, 
Mrs. Benjamin S. Bullock and fam- 
ily, School street, the past week. 
- The first meeting of the Manches- 
_ter’s Woman’s club will be held on 
Tuesday, Oct. 4. Miss Katharine P. 
‘Loring will speak on ‘‘The Authors 
I Have Known.’’ 
Sinnicks, hostess. Members are re- 
- quested to obtain tickets of the treas- 
-urer, Mrs. Eva H. Rand, before the 
first meeting. 
| The-recent G. A. R. fair proved a 
grand suecess financially and _ be- 
_ speaks the hard work of the com- 
mittee in charge as well as the ben- 
 evolent spirit of the townspeople 
and of members of the summer 
colony in giving their support to 
this worthy work. In the neighbor- 
hood of $1,000 was raised for the re- 
lief fund. 
Miss Lottie Butman and Benja- 
min Stanley were given a kitchen 
shower last Friday evening bv a 
large cirele of friends. The affair 
was a very enjoyable one for the 
large number who were present. It 
is understood that the marriage of 
the young people will occur the 
coming month. 
Miss Grace. M. Prest is enjoying a 
fortnight’s vacation from her duties 
as bookkeeper at D. T. Beaton’s. 
The auto fire truck was out last 
Saturday aftcrnoon on a distance 
test and gener*! try-out, prior to its 
acceptance by the town. Selectmen 
Swett and Bell. Chief Hoare and a 
number of invited enests went on 
the trip, going to Gloveester, Essex, 
Hamilton and Beverly, covering in 
all a distance of more than fifty 
“miles. 
7 
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~~ 
Mrs. Elizabeth A. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Alfred E. Hersey has been 
spending a few days this week with 
friends in Maine. 
Roland Knight will enter Exeter 
Aeademy, Exeter, N. H., the coming 
week to prepare for college. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoare and 
daughter, Emma Hoare, have been 
on a very pleasant vacation trip to 
Montreal and Quebee the last two 
weeks. 
There was a bad accident early 
Tuesday morning near the Cove 
school house, when a Pole, employed 
in town and living on Pine street, 
was run into by an auto belonging 
to Mrs. Hearn, a guest at the Ocean- 
side, Magnolia. Those who saw. the 
accident say the fault was wholly 
the bicyclist’s. The man was badly 
cut, but fortunately no bones were 
broken. 
Last Friday afternoon Mme. Por- 
talis, wife of the French chargé d’af- 
fairs, had a close call from being in- 
jured at the Sea street crossing in 
Manchester when her automobile 
plunged into the gates as a train 
was approaching the crossing. She 
was being driven down the steep hill 
from the direction of Brownland cot- 
tages and the chauffeur either did 
not see the gates or the auto was go- 
ing so fast it could not be stopped. 
Whichever may be the case the car 
smashed through the first gate and 
would have been held on the track 
in the path of the on-coming train, 
had not the gatetender lifted the 
other gate in time to let the auto 
pass through. There is a hill on 
either side of the track and the cross- 
ing is considered a dangerous one 
and is usually avoided by autoists 
who know the conditions. 
Today 
and 
Tomorrow. 
19 
MANCHESTER SCHOOLS. 
Eighteen Teachers Regularly Em- 
ployed; 499 Pupils. 
There are 499 pupils in Manches- 
ter schools according to the count 
Monday morning, Sept. 12, and this 
number will be increased more or 
less within the next few weeks, for 
there are always some who do not 
register the first week. Of. that 
number 145 are in the John Price 
Primary school, 284 in the George 
A. Priest school and 70 in the Story 
High school. The number in each 
room, the teacher, etc., is as follows: 
John Price Primary. 
Boys Girls Tota} 
Audrey Calden, I. ...... 32 20 52 
Mildred Lothrop, Kind. .. 15 9 24 
Nellie Leonard, IT. ...... 26 10 36 
Alice Sides, IZ. and III. 19 14 33 
George H. Priest. 
ste a Girls Total 
Lena Jones, ITT. 
Eliza Goldsmith, IV. 
Theresa Walsh, IV. 
Lola Durrell, V. 
Edna B. West, V. 
Jennie B. Alexander, VI. 16 31 47 
Anne Clarke, VII........ 23 24. 47 
Mave Maton. VLE E tS. ton. bey io 9 37 
EEO lists a tees ee ot wee ee ete rer at 284 
Story High School 
SOWMEAUST ae, sell atte Rett eon petiale enoe ace eres 10 
RUTERUOTS. pce ne tt eet GR weik eee 8 Fm 19 
DOPMOMOLERAs es ilioekas eters stuelot oO bier 14 
Sip resh INO ahyevsdcte a + -ao reid t Pew eee els © 25 
OSL AT AC UA LOR ct retey -pctet oslo seo o's ape reese 2 
DPOCIAISH taeratetrarelalnetiecatamnve hs sisfetete ahs. 5 
Motealia sey. eects a ede ees osc 75 
Miss Martha Graham of South- 
boro is visiting her siste 
Graham. 
r, Miss C. A. 
An L. & H. hat is made to wear Penis not to look 
stylish the day you buy it. 
Today, tomorrow, and thro’ 
the -season it holds its shape because of the special 
mixture of L. & H. Fur-felt and L. & H. Dye. 
“Every Style for Every Man.” ; 
# made for 30 years. 
sy 
Boston 
Beach St. s 
2 *F. W., Bell & Son, Manchester 
