NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MILLINERY 
44 Central St. - 
SHERMAN 
= Manchester 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Knight 
‘who are in the West in connection 
with Mr. Knight’s interest in the 
iron Cap Copper Co. mine, will not 
return until the latter part of Oc- 
tober. 
A large automobile, while being 
hoisted in an upper floor in Lations’ 
shop in Depot square, recently, caus- 
ed the elevator to break, letting 
everything down with a _ smash. 
tuckily no one was injured by the 
inishap, some broken’ glass being 
apout the extent of the damage, with 
but a tew ot the parts disarranged. 
THE PRIMARIES AT MANCHESTER 
Manchester voters made a very re- 
spectable showing at the polls at the 
State primaries last Tuesday, a total 
vote ot 173 being recorded. Probably 
much of the interest displayed was 
due to the desire of Manchester vot- 
ers to support Congressman Gardner 
in his fight for the Republican nomi- 
nation for Governor. Manchesier 
gave Mr. Gardner 133 votes to 10 for 
Kyverett C. Benton, his opponent. 
Patrick H. Boyle owes his successful 
fight for the Repubiican nomination 
for representative to the general 
court in this district to the splendid 
vote given him here. He corralled 
137 votes, with but 2 for H. Bert 
Knowles, who ran against him. C. 
Augustus Norwood of Hamilton was 
- not forgotten in his fight for the nom- 
ination for senator. He received 105 
votes; his opponent, Charles J. Fogg 
received 17. Edward C. Frothingham 
of Haverhill was the Republican fa- 
_yorite for councillor, being ahead with 
56 votes. Richard H. Long of South 
Framingham was high man here in 
the Democratic nomination for lieut.- 
governor with 13 votes. 
Mabel (trying her first story—the 
latest from the Junior Atalanta 
smoking-room — on Auntie)—D’you 
see the point? 
_ Auntie—If it’s what I think it is 
I don’t.—London Punch. 
Hap Bren At THE BEACHES 
She—We women like to be loved. 
> He—Yes; I’ve observed, though, 
that you like a whole lot better to be 
-made love to. 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Richardson 
were among those entertaining at 
their Magnolia cottage this week. 
ihey gave a little dinner in obser- 
vance of their tenth wedding anni- 
versary Wednesday evening. ‘heir 
cottage on Norman avenue, one of the 
most attractive at Magnolia, was very 
prettily decorated, hydrangeas being 
predowuinant. ‘lin, being ot course, 
appropriate to the occasion, was used, 
wiienever possible, upon the table, 
which was quite festive in its appear- 
auce. ‘lhe menus ot tin were a great 
success and gained many compli- 
ments tor the ingenious hostess, 
oO % 
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stevens and 
family closed their Magnolia cottage 
Wednesday of this week and returned 
to Brookline, 
cAd 
vo 
‘The Landon family, who took the 
Rabardy cottage at Manchester Cove 
rather late in the season, have re- 
turned to St. Louis, their winter 
home. 
GrorGE M. CoHan WILL PosiTiveLy 
SAY GooD-ByE To THE Boston 
STAGE DuRING THE COMING 4 
WEEKS 
George M, Cohan, probably the 
most conspicuous figure the American 
stage has harbored im the last decade 
will play his farewell engagement at 
the Colonial Theatre, Boston, com- 
mencing Monday night, Sept. 29th, 
presenting at that time, and for tour 
weeks following, his great whole- 
some play “‘Broadway Jones,’ which 
was so successful in New York and 
Chicago last season, 
Mr. Cohan’s infrequent visits to 
Boston are always construed as 
events but in view of his announced 
determination to quit the stage at the 
end of his present tour it is probable 
that the commodious Colonial will 
hardly be large enough to accommo- 
date the crowds that will want to 
see him and say good-bye while en- 
joying the delights of “Broadway 
Jones” which is said to be the most 
enjoyable piece of theatrical writing 
Cohan has so far furnished the Amer- 
ican stage. “Broadway Jones” ran 
almost all of last season at the 
George M. Cohan theatre in New 
York and was then presented in Chi- 
cago, at the George M. Cohan Grand 
mea aintorsce ate ste ieee ae 
ree att orate ar et nee 
Stop that Skid! 
use the famous 
Chain Tread 
Nobby Tread 
Tires 
CHAIN TREAD— The 
only successful adapta- 
tion of the skid-chain 
principle to pneumatic 
tire construction. 
NOBBY TREAD—The 
most popular non-skid 
tire ever put on the 
market. 
Made by the 
United States Tire Company 
Your size ready at 
thos. D. Connolly 
and 
BREVEKLY FARMS, MASS. 
Opera House for three months. In 
both cities it was commended as a 
play that appealed for its laugh com- 
pelling qualities and for the cleanli- 
ness of its theme. 
Mr. Cohan’s company includes, be- 
sides his mother and father, Helen 
F. and Jerry J. Cohan, George Par- 
sons, Clarence Heritage, M. J. Sulli- 
van, John Fenton, Jack Klendon, 
Daniel Burns, Maude Gilbert, Mary 
Murphy and Ada Gilman. The en- 
gagement at the Colonial is for four 
weeks only and seats for the entire 
engagement range from 50c to $1.50. 
Tiny but efficient electric lamps to 
be worn on their caps by bandmen at 
night and supplied with current by 
storage batteries have been invented. 
Princeton University, founded in 
1746, was chartered as the College of 
New Jersey, and did not assume its 
present name officially until its one 
hundred and fiftieth anniversary in 
18096. 
“Tt seems strange that he could 
plunder a great corporation like that 
for years without being found out.” 
“Well, you see, the corporation was 
preity busy itself.”—Chicago Journal. 
