MANCHESTER 
The public schools closed today for 
one week’s vacation, to reopen on 
Monday, Dec. 29. 
The Degree of Honor will hold a 
public whist party in Carpenter’s hall 
on Jan. Ist. 
A large assortment of candy in 
fancy boxes, from 10c to $1.00. Come 
in and see them. Bullock Bros. adv. 
A new Ivers & Pond’s grand piano 
has been bought for the High school 
to replace the piano which has been 
in use there for the last ten years. 
Mrs. James McNeary is seriously 
ill at her home on Summer street. 
She has suffered what is thought to 
have been a shock. A trained nurse 
is in attendance, 
Fall and winter styles in Lamson 
& Hubbard hats at Bell’s Beach street 
store. adv. 
Miss Pauline Semons was hostess 
last Saturday evening for a large 
party of her schoolmates at her home 
on Pine street. It was her 16th birth- 
day and a most enjoyable evening was 
passed. 
Hon. Alden P. White was the 
speaker last Monday night before the 
Manchester Brotherhood. His ad- 
dress consisted for the most part of 
readings from books. H, M. Elling- 
wood of Boston will be the next 
speaker, on Jan. 5, his subject being 
“The New Chivalry.” 
Let us call for your orders for fish 
on Mondays and Thursdays, for 
Tuesday’s and Friday’s use. Every- 
thing fresh and first quality. Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central Sq. 
Phone 163. adv. 
WoRKMEN ELECTED 
Officers for the coming year were 
elected Tuesday evening at the an- 
nual meeting of North Shore lodge, 
A. O. U. W., Manchester. They are 
as follows: W. F. Spry, master work- 
man; S. Marsh, foreman; W. W. 
Scott, overseer; E. Wallace Stanley, 
recorder; C. T. Loomis, treas.; C. W. 
Sawyer, financier; E. Height, 
guard; H, A. Porter, inside watch; 
G. L. Haskell, outside watch; W. J. 
Lethbridge, representative to grand 
lodge; Senter Stanley, alternate; L. 
W. Floyd, trustee, one year; W. F. 
Spry, trustee, three years. 
For that Christmas dinner—all 
those essential things, such as figs, 
citron, table raisins, oranges, grape 
fruit, etc., at Bullock Bros, adv. 
Emerson, Douglas and Ground 
Gripper shoes at Bell’s Beach street 
store. adv. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GranpD ARMY ELECTION 
Officers of Allen Post 67, G. A. R., 
have been elected as follows for the 
year 1914: Enoch Crombie, com- 
mander; Nathaniel Morgan, senior 
vice comm.; Alfred S. Jewett, junior 
vice comm.; Henry T. Bingham, 
chaplain; John C, Haskell, 
master; Charles P, Goldsmith, sur- 
geon; Charles H. Stone, officer of the 
day; Dennis O’Sullivan, officer of the 
guard; John G. Haskell, delegate to 
dept. encampment; Charles H. Stone, 
alternate; appointive: J. H. Rivers, 
adjt.; A. ‘S Jewett, pat. inst. ; ; Edwin 
es Stanley, sergt, major; Daron W. 
Morse, quarter-master sergt. 
Joint INSTALLATION JAN. 5 
Allenspost: 67, JG eA. sake Allen 
corps 1190, W, R. C. and ColaEr a 
Woodbury camp 149, S, of V., will 
hold a joint installation of officers at 
the Manchester Town hall on Mon- 
day evening, Jan. 5th, the exercises 
commencing at 7 o'clock. Past Com- 
mander Albert C. Andrews of Post 
45, Gloucester, will install for the 
post; Mrs. Mary E. Holbrook of 
South Weymouth, past dept. presi- 
dent of the Massachusetts W. R. C. 
for the corps, and Harry F. Wiler, 
past division commander, Massachu- 
setts S. of V., for the camp. Asso- 
ciate members of the local post are 
invited to be present. 
Mrs. Wn. K. FLEMING 
IMrs, Alice M., wife of Wm. K. 
Fleming, died late last Friday night 
at her home on Desmond avenue, 
Manchester. She had been in poor 
health for some time. Death came 
rather unexpectedly last Friday night 
of heart failure. Her age was 48 
years. 
Funeral services were held Sunday 
afternoon from her late home on Des- 
mond avenue, the Rev. A. G. Warner 
of the Baptist church officiating. The 
funeral was largely attended by 
friends and neighbors and members 
of the Baptist church, of which she 
was an active member. Her husband 
has been a deacon of the church for 
many years. The floral tributes were 
profuse and beautiful. Burial was at 
Rosedale cemetery. 
Mrs, Fleming is survived by a hus- 
band and four sons, two of whom, 
Frank W., and Walter, are married 
and live in Lynn. The other two, 
George and Howard, are still in 
school. She is also survived by a sis- 
ter. 
Very best of Warren River Oy- 
sters, nothing better for invalids, at 
Beach St. Restaurant, adv. 
quarter- — 
VESPER SERVICE 
At the Congregational church, 
Manchester, Sunday afternoon at 
four o’clock a Vesper service will be 
held. The program follows: 
Organ Prelude 
Hymn 324 
Solo, “Christmas” 
H. M, STEWART 
Scripture Reading 
Cornet Solo 
WALTER MOORE 
Shelly 
Selected 
Prayer 
Response, “The Song the Angels 
Sing” James 
MR. STEWART 
Offertory, “Meditation” 
Cornet Solo, “‘Nocturne” 
Ashford 
MR, MOORE 
Remarks 
REV. C, A. HATCH 
Solo, “Night of Nights” 
Van de Water 
MR. STEWART 
Hymn 336 
Benediction 
Organ Postlude, “A Christmas 
Carol” Lorenz 
Buy your Providence River, War- 
ren River and Cape Oysters at the — 
' Manchester Fish Market, phone 163. — 
adv. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
All new subscriptions to the Breeze 3 
received during November and De- 
cember will be started at once, but 
receipt will be given to Jan. 1, I9Q15. 
Subscribe today! The rest of this 
year free. 
MANCHESTER TEA ROOM 
Open the Year Round 
Lunches and Dinners Served on Orde? 
41 Central St., Manchester Tel. 98-R 
NOTICE 
I take this method to thank the a : 
people, who have liberally patronized 
Frederick Martin in his delivery of 
newspapers ; 
trons that he will discontinue the de- 
livery of same on and after Jan. 1, 
I shall continue the sale of — 
same in future at my news-stand and 
IQI4. 
All 
solicit your patronage of same. 
persons indebted to him will please 
make payment for same to, 
Yours respectfully, 
.. (J Saaeme 
Beach Street Newsdealer. 
Manchester, Mass., Dec. 19, 1913. 
nb hyena PRR) 
Schnecker a 
Mendelssohn ; 
also to notify these pa- — a 
