MANCHE 
Nelson D, Taylor is the only Man- 
chester young man enrolled as a stu- 
dent at the new Essex County Agri- 
cultural school at Danvers, which 
opened Wednesday, Oct. I. 
The Sophomore class (1916) at 
the High school has organized with 
the following officers: Donald Height, 
president; Nina Sinnicks, vice-pres. ; 
Abbott Foster, secy.; Glady Hildreth, 
treas. 
Children’s Educator and Walton 
Shoes at Walt Bell’s, Central Sq? * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cheever, 
Miss Helen Cheever, Richard L. 
Cheever, Albert Cunningham, Miss 
Hester Rust and Miss Elsie Dow com- 
posed one of the merry groups of 
fans that went to the Boston-Athle- 
tics ball game last Saturday, attend- 
ing the theatre afterwards. 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Emmett 
O’Brien, who were married last 
week—the 24th—at the home of the 
bride in Quincy, are to make their 
home at 27 Pine street, this town. 
Mr. O’Brien is well known in Man- 
chester, being a nephew of M. E. 
Gorman. He is one of Salem’s rising 
young lawyers. Mrs, O’Brien was 
Miss Rena Berry, daughter of Mrs. 
Alice > Berry) Mannexs sot Oiuiney, 
They will be “at home” after Feb. 1. 
It is reported that Mr. O’Brien will 
open an evening law office here. 
Men’s White Silk and Lisle Stock- 
ings at Bell’s, Beach St. * 
We reluctantly give expression to 
the numerous complaints being heard 
of the lunch room and ice cream 
parlor on Central street. We profess 
ignorance of the “rights” of this or 
any other store in town to keep open 
until one and two o'clock in the 
morning, but right or no right, we 
think we express the sentiment of 
Manchester citizens in general against 
this place being allowed to keep open 
all hours of the night. Several times 
within the last six weeks the police 
have been forced to go to this place 
in the early hours of morning to re- 
store order and demand quiet, and 
citizens in passing at late hours have 
been surprised at the “actions.” We 
think it time to put some sort of a 
damper on this place. 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, October 3, 1913. 
Manchester, Mass., 
Och 2) 1013: 
Editor North Shore Breeze, 
Dear Sir :— 
May I ask you to correct a mis- 
print in your issue of September 26th. 
In giving the statistics of the wo- 
men’s vote for the School Committee 
Mr. Hawley stated that practically 
only two percent. of the women who 
have the right to vote ever come. out 
and take advantage of their rights. 
In quoting this statement you have ac- 
cidently allowed the letter “n” to 
creep in so that “ever” has been 
changed to “never,” with the result 
that the meaning conveyed is exactly 
contrary to fact. 
As a great many of these votes are 
cast by anti-suffragists who believe 
that the right to vote entails the duty 
to do so—these statistics are a con- 
vincing proof of how very few of 
the women of Massachusetts desire 
the ballot. 
Mrs. WitttAM Lowe, PUTNAM. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O. for week 
ending Sept. 27, 1913: Estate An- 
drew Ahern, Miss S. W. Baxter, Mrs. 
Frank B. Bennis, Miss Bailey, Mrs. 
M °C, BouneeCaH Bully Ss. Bar 
ney, Alex Barnsbee, Mrs. J. W. Bry- 
ant, Mrs. G. M. Cummings, Mrs. 
William Copeland, Mrs. Wm. Chase, 
Misses Wits sicko Misswe Cheistme 
Dunn, Mrs. F. L. Fay, James <M. 
Flag, Miss Isabel Hovey, Miss Annie 
Humphrey, Arthur J. Klein, Miss 
Mary Kellogg, Mrs. Thomas K. 
Laughlin, Miss F, S. Linden, Miss 
Beatrice McC. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis C. McMillan, Miss Ethel F. 
Miller, Mrs. Anna Nardyz, Harry 
Payton, A, R. Pattee, Miss E. Riedell, 
Eric Swenson, Julius Staab, Mrs. A. 
K. Santer, Johnny Slyvain, Al. 
Trudeau, Mrs. Mina Vandyke, Mrs. 
Alice Walsh, Mrs. Nettie White, Dr. 
Maurice Watsae.—Sam’l. L. Wheat- 
One brant, 
Fleisher’s Yarns for Sweaters, Slip- 
pers, Shawls, etc., in all colors, at EF. 
A. Lethbridge’s. be 
Timbro Comfort Shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central Sq. “a 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 
School and Union Sts,, Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
STER SECTION 
Miss Eva Salter arrived from Eng- 
land this week.and is with her brother 
James Salter and family, Forest 
street. 
William Mitchell, chief electrician, 
U. S. N., who is to be on the new 
battleship ‘Texas, is home for a two 
weeks’ furlough. 
~ At the semi-monthly meeting of 
the Red Men Wednesday evening 
Byron $8. Bullock was chosen collector 
of wampum to succeed John D. Mor- © 
rison, who has moved out of town. 
At the regular meeting of the Sons 
of Veterans next Tuesday evening 
Lyman W. Floyd, one of the Mass. 
delegates to the big camp fire at 
Chatanooga, Tenn., will give a talk. 
on his experience, 
Swett’s Fish Market, Tel. 163. * 
In line with the practise of the 
grocery and provision stores the four 
dry goods and furnishings stores in 
town,—E. A. Lethbridge, Harraden 
and Stone, Walter R. Bell and F. W. 
Bell—have agreed to close their re- 
spective places of business daily at 8 
p. m., except the nights before holi- 
days and Saturdays. 
a ee ee ee mL) ee 
eS 
Charles T. Story, who died Sunday ~ 
at his home in Dorchester, was a na- 
tive of Manchester, where he was 
born 79 years ago. He spent his 
early life in Lynn and then moved to 
Boston where he engaged in the fur- 
niture business. He answered the 
first call for troops and served in Co. 
HK, of the 8th, under Capt. Porter. 
He leaves a widow and two brothers, 
Larkin W. Story of Beverly and 
George D. Story of Newport, Vt. 
Burial was at Lynn Wednesday. 
Announcement is made by the Ever 
Ready circle of King’s Daughters of 
an entertainment and sale to be held 
in the Town hall on Tuesday even- 
ing, Oct, 14. The decorations of the 
hall will be such as to represent the 
months of the year, and articles will 
be sold at these booths as far as 
practicable to suggest the months of — 
the year. The entertainment feature 
will be a comic farce “Freezing a 
Mother-in-Law.” Mr. Stebbins of the 
High school faculty will render sey- 
Tickets will be 
eral violin selections. 
Io cents. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
