Ny OR ' TH 
S H OR E 
BREEZE 21 
MANCHESTER 
Monday evening proved a mem- 
orable occasion for the little folk of 
the Baptist Sunday school, as it was 
their first social, and the very name 
seemed to appeal to the children: 
“Topsy Turvy,’’ it certainly was. 
The ‘‘Welcome’’ over the door, was 
placed upside down and everything 
else accordingly Mrs. Isabelle 
Stidstone, superintendent of the 
primary room, had charge of the en- 
tertainment. There were a number 
of songs and recitations by the chil- 
dren. Allyn Brown presided at the 
piano. The Rev. and Mrs. A. G. 
Warner were present, and the for- 
mer gave an interesting talk to the 
children. 
Emerson, Douglas and Nesmith 
oxfords at Bell’s. _ 
The household furniture of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Danforth was sold 
at public auction Tuesday afternoon, 
K. P. Stanley, auctioneer. Mr. and 
Mrs. Danforth are leaving Manches- 
ter to make their home with their 
daughter, Mrs. T. E. Gannett of 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
The many friends of Mrs. Solomon 
Parsons will regret to hear of her 
illness, which continues to confine 
her to her home on School street. 
Wm. Valgrety, formerly driver 
for E. S. Bradley, moved his family 
to New Haven, Conn., this week, 
where he has secured employment. 
Red-Man Collars at Bell’s, Cen- 
tral square. Mi 
Akenah MeNeal and family have 
recently moved from the Bell cot- 
tage, off School street, to the Silva 
cottage on Summer street, where he 
will be nearer his work on the Philip 
Dexter estate. 
Miss Alice Lations has accepted a 
position as clerk at the art counter 
at Almy, Bigelow & Washburn’s, 
Salem store, during the holidays. 
Mitchell’s shop on Bennett street 
is in the hands of the carpenters. 
An apartment is being completed 
which will shortly be occupied by 
the Donald Mitchells. Mr. Mitchell 
is now manager for his father’s pat- 
tern business. ~ 
Miss Eva Grey of Somerville, 
spent the week-end in town the 
guest of relatives. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker 
and baby will leave for St. Augus- 
tine, Fla., about the first of Decem- 
ber. Mr. Baker has held an impor- 
tant position with a fruit firm for a 
number of winters. 
Union Suits and Sweaters at 
Bell’s, Central square. i 
The Gilbert Clatonbergs will move 
from Central street into the Baker 
house on School street the last of 
the week. 
GOVERMENT BONDS 
have recently been issued yielding 
2 per cent interest. 
YOUR INTEREST ACCOUNT 
with us will pay you half again as 
much interest. 
WE INVITE 
small deposits as well as large ones. 
Interest Paid on ‘Daily Balances in our Commercial 
‘Department. 
Manchester Trust Gompany 
MANGHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Reads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
TEL. 73-2 and 3 
The private dance held by a num- 
ber of young people last month, 
proved such a success it was voted 
to hold one each month. The com- 
mittee was appointed and the first 
of the series will be given tonight 
in the Town hall. 
Walter Howe has accepted a posi- 
tion with the American Express Co., 
of Boston, and started on his duties 
the first of the week. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall Hats at 
Bell’s. sd 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 
Warren Lee on Rosedale avenue, 
was the scene of a most pleasant 
gathering Monday evening of this 
week.. The assembled guests were 
members of the graduating class of 
’*86 of the Story High school, and 
their husbands and wives. Old 
stories of the happy school days 
were repeated, school songs ‘sung, 
and even the tricks and feats ac- 
complished during those years at the 
High school were not forgotten. 
Allyn Brown of Gloucester, rendered 
a number of piano solos, while Miss 
Carolyn Weeks of Dorchester, a 
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and a tal- 
ented violinist, rendered a number 
of selections. The vocal solos by 
Mrs. Lee were most enjoyable. A 
buffet luncheon was served. During 
the evening a letter from Prof. N. B. 
Sargent, formerly principal of the 
school, now of Haverhill, was read. 
Mrs. Seddie Follett and Mrs. Nellie 
Rogers had a very cleverly prepared 
original poem, suitable to the occa- 
sion, this poem was read and was 
most thoroughly enjoyed. A happy 
coincidence of the evening was the 
fact that it was also the anniversary 
of Mrs. Nellie Roger’s birth. This 
fact was generally remembered and 
the class presented Mrs. Rogers with 
a handsome bouquet of carnations. 
The singing of the Class Ode of ’86 
(written by Mrs. Emma Tenney, 
then of the school board, and music 
by Prof. N. B. Sargent) brought this 
interesting reunion to a close. 
Sydney Marsh and family of West 
Manchester, are moving to Boston 
today for the winter. 
Mrs. Chas. Howe spent the week- 
end in Everett with her son, Ernest 
Howe, and family. 
