MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Mary Ross of Boston spent 
the week-end and the holiday with 
Mrs, Alice Wheaton, Norwood ave- 
nue. 
The regular meeting of “Harmony 
Guild, Monday evening, October 2oth, 
will be postponed until the following 
Monday, October 27th. : 
Mrs, J. W. Campbell is planning to 
go to California this winter, where 
she mav make, her permanent home. 
She will close.her boarding house on 
School street. in the near future. 
James Connolly of Boston, ; the 
popular meat-cutter. at _ Hinchliffe’s 
market the past three seasons, is to 
be at Titcomb’s market in Ipswich the _ 
coming winter. 
Children’s Educator and Walton 
Shoes at. Walt: Bell’s, Central Sq. -* 
Rey. C,.A. Hatch is.to. fit up sev- 
eral rooms in the Congregational 
parsonage for occupancy this fall and 
winter. He will not be married un- 
til next spring.. The parsonage has 
recently been painted outside and in, 
and newly papered. 
Men’s White. Silk and Lisle Stock- 
ings at Bell’s, Beach St. ; 
Wednesday afternoon as_ Master 
Enoch Follett. was riding his bicycle 
home from school he was thrown. to 
the hard macadam road on Beach 
street, near the: railroad crossing, as 
the result of two boys grabbing his 
wheel. He landed on his head and 
when he was picked up it was thought 
he was dead: He was taken to the 
bowling alley nearby and was later 
taken: to his home on Smith’s Point, 
where he has since been confined. 
Many times we have noticed this act- 
ion on the part of boys,—running out 
into the road and: grabbing bicycles 
ridden by.,other boys; the. practice 
ought to be stopped. In this. particu- 
lar case the handle bars were grabbed, 
and this was responsible for such a 
serious fall. .Besides being hurt on 
the head and neck, the body: ..was 
bruised. ‘The doctor says the lad 
had a narrow escape with his life, 
WE WANT to start 100 new agents this 
month and are offering special induce- 
ments for quick action. Pay weekly. 
Address» Perry Nurseries, Rochester, 
ING 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
- Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Friday, October 17, 1913. 
DigpD oF APOPLEXY 
Harry Tolas of Salem, a Greek 
fruit dealer, who has been coming to 
Manchester for years, and is well 
known all along tne shore, died sud- 
denly at Manchester Wednesday 
noon, being stricken while picking ap- 
ples in the rear of D. To. Beaton’s 
residence, Ashland avenue. He was 
alone at the time and the exact cir- 
cumstances of “11s death are not 
known. 
His screams’ attracted attention, 
and those who responded found him 
sitting by the side of his wagon into 
which he had evidently just thrown 
a bag of apples. He was frothing at 
the mouth, and unconscious. He had 
apparently sat down on the ground 
and removed one shoe, Before medi- 
cal aid could be summoned, ‘Tolas 
passed away. The medical examiner 
was summoned from Beverly, and 
viewed the remains. 
Mr. Tolas was about 35 years of 
age and is survived by a wife and 
three young children, also a brother 
George. He and two others originat- 
ed the now famous ‘‘Palace of 
Sweets” in Salem. 
Timbro Comfort Shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central Sq. 
Plain and Fancy Buttons at E. A. 
Lethbridge’s. 4 
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, 
MANAGEMENT, ETC., 
of: North Shore Breeze, published weekly 
at Manchester, Mass., required by the 
Act of August 24, 1912: 
Name of 
Managing Editor, same Same 
Business Manager, same Same 
Publishers, North Shore Breeze Co., 
Manchester, Mass. 
Owners: (If a corporation, give names 
and addresses of stockholders holding 1 
per cent. or more of total amount of stock.) 
J. Alex. Lodge, 894 shares, Manchester, 
Mass. 
George R. White, 10 shares, 135 Colum- 
bus Ave., Boston. 
Francis L. Maraspin, 10 shares, Malden, 
Mass. 
John N. Willys, 10 shares, Toledo, Ohio. 
(Signed) J. A. LODGE, Editor. 
Sworn to and subscribed before me 
this 9th day of October, 1913. 
LYMAN W. FLOYD 
(Seal) Notary Public. 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY 
‘Real Estate and Inserance of All Kinds 
School] and Union Sés., Manchester i+: Old South Bldg., Boston 
Post-office Address - 
Editor, J. Alex. Lodge, Manchester, Mass. - 
The matter of town counsel was 
laid on the table at the meeting of 
the selectmen Tuesday evening, 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Williama 
are spending a week or two at the 
former’s native home in Bowdoinham, 
Me. . 
Smoke Halibut at Swett’s 
Market. 
Columbus Day—Monday, Oct. 13, 
was generally observed in town as a 
Bish 
* 
holiday, though there was very little 
going on. ‘The stores were open part 
of the forenoon. Business was gen- 
eraly suspended. 
A meeting for organization of a 
local branch of the state suffrage as- 
sociation will be held next Monday 
evening at Mrs, Leach’s tea room, 
Central street. All women and young 
women interested in the work are 
welcome. 
The Registrars of Voters will be in 
session in the selectmen’s office on 
Wednesday, Oct, 22, from 7 to 8, and 
on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 12 noon 
to 10 p. m., for the purpose of re- 
ceiving evidence of the qualification’ 
of persons claiming a right.to vote 
at the State election, Nov. 4, and of 
correcting the list of voters. The as- 
Sessors will be in session on Satur- 
day, Oct. 25, from 7 to 9, in this con- 
nection. 
Sunday will be observed>as Rally 
Sunday at the Congregational church. 
‘the minister, Rev. Chas. A. Hatch 
will preach in the morning on “The 
Shortness of Life.” ‘The first of the 
Rally Day exercises will be held after 
the morning worship. A historical 
poem which was composed and read 
by Miss Martha Knight at the 1ooth 
anniversary will again be read. Both 
schools will assemble together inthe 
auditorium. of the church when the 
roll will be read. At five o’clock the 
Sunday School will hold its special 
Rally Day service, when the children 
of the school will give their recita- 
tions and sing their songs. Among 
the speakers who will give short’ ad- 
dresses are: Supt. Saben, Rev. Mr. 
Warner and the pastor. The Chris- 
tian Endeavor and the usual evening 
service will be omitted. The Pastor’s 
Bible class will meet for the first time 
Sunday morning. 
SUMMER HOUSE FOR 
RENT — 
MORTGAGES - LOANS. 
TEL. CONN. | 
