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North Shore ne: 
aR Sa AER AAS 
Published every Friday Afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CO. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
THIS PAP7R f: PRESENT iLO FOR FOREIGN 
ADVERTISING LY THE 
GENERAL OFFICES 
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES 
Volume 8 October 21, 1910. | Number 42 
Oct. 22 — 28. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets eens P.M 
22: Sa. 6 4 4°33 1. 24 Lets 
23 Su. oo5 4°51 as Zor 
24 M. 6.37 4 50 gH Gi 3635 
25-TDu 6 8 4 48 4 17 4 39 
26 W. 69 4 47 rant 5 50 
27 ob: 6 10 445 | 6 31 6 55 
28 Fr. 6 12 4° 44 (Me 7 58 
Manchester Woman’s Club. 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
held its second regular meeting of 
the season at the Congregational 
chapel, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18. 
The president read an announce- 
ment of the conference in Jamaica 
Plain upon Food Sanitation to be 
held Nov. 2, and appointed Mrs. 
Catherine B. Campbell, chairman of 
the class in household economies, as 
delegate. A communication was al- 
so read from the Hospital Aid asso- 
ciation of Beverly soliciting dona- 
tions of preserves, jellies, pickles, 
old linen, ete., to be presented on 
‘Donation Day,’’ Tuesday, October 
25. The hospital will be open to 
visitors from two to four o’clock. 
Those who would like to do their 
parts but feel unable to go to Bev- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
erly may leave their donations with 
Mrs. R. C. Allen, who will see that 
they reach their destination. 
Following the business meeting, a 
piano selection was rendered most 
acceptably by Allen Brown of the 
New England Conservatory. ~ 
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury gave a 
most instructive and entertaining 
lecture upon the people of the Cum- 
berland Mountains. The land of 
‘The Trail of the Lonesome Pine”’ 
and ‘‘The Little Shepherd of King- 
aom Come’’ was described by one 
who had actually lhved among 
that strange people and knew their 
sterling qualities and the ‘hardships 
ol their existence, 
A social hour followed the lec- 
ture over which Mrs. Alice P. Joseph 
presided as hostess. 
At the next lecture given by Miss 
Flora MacDonald on‘‘Art in the 
Household,’’ there will be an exhibit 
of handiwork presented by members 
of the elub. 
The club program for the year 
1910-191] has been printed and dis- 
tributed among the members. It is 
in book form this year instead of a 
folder and contains besides the pro- 
gram for the year, list of commit- 
tees, officers, etc., a complete list of 
members, 126 in all. The program 
for the balance of the year is as fol- 
lows: 
November 1. Miss Flora Mac- 
Donald. ‘‘Art in the Household.’’ 
Mrs. Sarah Snelling, hostess. 
November 9. Minna Elliot Ten- 
ney, stereopticon. ‘‘A Summer in 
Norway.’’ Public evening lecture 
Town hall. 
November 
ting, reader. 
hostess. 
December 6. 
15. Miss Ethel Bat- 
Mrs. Mary Bennett, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Den- 
ison. ‘‘What Our Children Should 
Know.’’ Mrs. Mabel Johnson, hos- 
tess. 
December 13. Mrs. Isabel Heus- 
tis. Paper on home economics. 
December 20. Miss Alice Bradley. 
Cooking demonstration. Mrs. I. Syl- 
via Peart, hostess. 
January 3. Dr. Leon H. Vincent. 
‘“‘Wranklin as a Man of Letters.”’ 
Mrs. Grace K. Beaton, hostess. 
January 17. Home Day. Theat- 
ricals, Mrs. Charlotte E. Brown, 
-. G. E. WILLMONTON ... 
Attorney and Counse!lor-at-Law 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
sexe.” Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
manager. Mrs. Catherine Campbell 3 
hostess. i 
February 8. Special evening meet 
ing. Annual guest night. Lecture: 
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, ‘‘Shall the - 
Corners of the Mouth turn up or 
Down?”’ Mrs, Larah Wheaton, hos- 
tess. ane 
February 21. Musicale. 
meeting. Westland Quartet. 
Annie H, Knight, hostess. € 
March 7. J. L. Harbour. ‘< Bleastel F 
Open 
| Mrs 
be Humor.’’ Mrs. Helen M. Robert. 
son, hostess. 4 
March 21. Open meeting. Mrs. — 
Kate Upson Clarke. — ‘‘Effects of 
Women’s Clubs on the Home.’’ Mrs. ) 
ida Dodge, hostess. a 
April 4. Children’s Day. Miss — 
Mary L. Bullard, stories. Mrs. Flo-— 
ra Hersey, hostess. a 
April 18. Annual meeting. Elee-_ 
tion of officers. Payment of dues. 
Mrs. Bessie Needham, hostess. 
Parent-Teacher Association 
The first meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher Association this fall was _ 
neld on ‘Veduesday evening at the- 
hall in the Price Primary building — 
Tae program for the evening was — 
mostly laat of a wusis il consisting — 
of two solos by Mrs. R. C. Allen 
(Mrs. Charles E. Williams, accom- — 
panist) ; piano solo, Miss Kauffman; 
vocal solo, A. L. Saben; and a hu- 
morous reading ‘OA Night Out,”’ by j 
Miss Goldsmith. 
A social hour followed, refresh- 
ments of cocoa and cake being 
served by a committee of ladies, in 
the kindergarten room on the first 
floor. Many of those present met — 
the teachers for the first time and it 
proved to be for the sixty or more — 
present a most enjoyable gathering. — 
The next meeting comes on the third 
Wednesday in November and speak-_ 
er will be announced. Be 
re) eee eae ee ee Se 
North Shore Horticultural Society. . 
The North Shore Horticultural — 
society will meet this evening,—Fri- 
day—in lLee’s hall, Manchester. 
Alfred E. Parsons, gardener at the 
- EK. S. Grew estate, West Manchester, 
has a timely subject for discussion, 
The members are enjoined to come 
and take part in it. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses ~— 
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