June 30, 1916. 
MANCHESTER 
Kenneth Tyler is employed at the 
North Shore Market for the summer. 
Dressed Dolls at the new Gift Shop, 
Central sq. adv. 
In response to the many inquires 
from parents and children the Man- 
chester Woman’s club is glad to an- 
nounce that Miss Jean Dallett, physi- 
cal director at the beach, will com- 
mence her season on next Wednes- 
day, July 5. After the success of last 
season under the expert teaching of 
Miss Dallett there is no longer doubt 
as to the need of such work. Besides 
the instruction in games, athletics and 
swimming, Miss Dallett is also skilled 
in the industrial work which is done 
on hot days and in rest times. This 
‘year the Woman’s club plans to take 
up basketry, painting and knitting, 11 
addition to last year’s schedule of 
embroidery, hammocks and kite mak- 
ing. 
There are many visitors to the im- 
maculate new emergency room, pro- 
vided by the town in the Blaisdell 
block, Beach st., but the miniature 
hospital has yet to receive its first 
patient. Miss Long, the district 
nurse, uses a room in the front as her 
headquarters and the rooms are open 
for inspection between four and five 
o’clock each day. Miss Long may be 
found at those hours for consultatioa. 
In the rear room is a new operating 
table, spacious closets, a sanitary 
table and chairs and an_ electrical 
sterilizer for instruments, the latter 
being the gift of Dr. Blaisdell. .\ 
sanitary container for waste is also « 
present from Dr. Blaisdell. Behind 
a screen in the front room is a neat 
hospital bed. 
SHUBERT THEATRE, Boston. 
The prevailing enthusiasm of audi- 
ences over the thrilling and altogether 
entertaining features of that specta- 
cular film entitled “How Britain Pre- 
pared,” which was so noticeable on the 
occasion of their first presentation i1 
Boston last week, at the Shubert 
Theatre, has characterized all the per- 
formances that have been given every 
afternoon and evening. The interest 
in these pictures has been heightened 
all the more by our own hurried pre- 
paredness so recently made necessary 
by the threatening dangers of the 
Mexican situation, and there is every 
indication of a growing and still ‘more 
lively interest the coming week when 
“How Britain Prepared” will be pre- 
sented for a third week at this house. 
Children’s Dresses to order, The 
Gift Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Spring Underwear at W. R. Bell’s, 
Central sq. adv, 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL. » 
A fast game is assured for tomor- 
row when Manchester will play: tie 
crack Lynn Gas & Electric nine at 
the Brook st. diamond. The original 
game scheduled for the date was with 
the Waltham Watch Co. nine, but the 
opportunity occurred to get a faster 
team, so the Lynn game was ar- 
ranged. The teams will line up as fol- 
lows: Lynn, Powers 3b, Moran rt, 
Ring 2b, Whalen 1b, Finn ss, Wallace 
lf, Collins cf, Whalen c and Cum- 
mings or Ingals p; Manchester, Col- 
lins c, Grover p, Devlin 1b, Cody 2b, 
Herron ss, O’Leary 3b, Conley cf and 
Gourley rf. Harty or Francis witl 
take care of left field. Perkins will 
be unable to catch owing to the in- 
jury received in last Saturday’s game, 
but it is hoped he will be in conditiou 
for Tuesday’s game with Stoneham. 
New TEACHERS ENGAGED. 
The Manchester School Board has 
selected the three new teachers for 
next year, succeeding those resigned. 
Charles P. Savory of Wareham has 
been selected as principal of Story 
High school. Mr. Savory is a grad- 
uate of Bridgewater Normal School 
and of Harvard. He has been teach- 
ing about seven years, more than hali 
of that time having been in Ware- 
ham, where he was highly recom- 
mended to the Manchester board. He 
is married. 
Miss Josephine Hart of Everett 
will succeed Miss Blanche A Brag- 
don as teacher of modern languages 
at Story High School. Miss Hart !s 
a graduate of Boston. University and 
has been teaching at Colby Academy, 
New Lendon, N. H: 
Miss Otla Woodbury of Beverly, 
who is a graduate of Wheelock Kin- 
dergarten School, Boston, will suc- 
ceed Miss Marion Jewett as teacher 
of the first and second grades. Mts 
Jewett will teach in the Belmont 
schools next year. 
FERGUSON-BRAGDON 
Announcements were received in 
Manchester last evening of the mar- 
riage of Miss Blanche Arline Brag- 
don, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- 
erick A. Bragdon of Springvale, Me., 
to George Ferguson, on Wednesday 
of this week. Miss Bragdon resigne ! 
her position as teacher of French and 
German in Story High School and 
left for her home, Friday of last 
week 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
“The time, the place and the girl 
are seldom found together.” 
“That alludes to the hired girl, all 
right,” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 57 
No Harsor Licuts? 
It now appears that lights will not 
be placed on the channel entrance 
buoys in Manchester harbor this sum- 
mer as voted at the March Town 
meeting on recommendation of the 
harbor master, Louis O. Lations. It 
seems that, although the vote of the 
meeting was an endorsement of the 
recommendation, and expressed ap- 
proval of project, no money was ap- 
propriated to cover the cost of the 
lighting. Consequently, nothing has 
been done about it. Another difh- 
culty in the way of lighting the pres- 
ent buoys comes with the announce- 
ment that the town has no jurisdic- 
tion except by the approval of the U. 
S. Lighthouse Service. A man identi- 
fied with maritime interests informs 
the Breeze that the U. S. Lighthouse 
Service will not permit the lighting of 
buoys anchored as are those in Man- 
chester harbor. The buoys may be 
lighted if fixed buoys, firmly embed- 
ded in the bottom, are used, but the 
danger of accident due to the shifting 
of an anchored buoy in a storm pre- 
vents the use of the latter. 
Books ADDED TO THE MANCHESTER 
PusLic LipRARY IN MaAy. 
Fiction 
About Miss Mattie Morning-glory Bell 
Abyss, The, Kussy 
Cam Clarke, Walsh 
Conseript Mother, Herrick 
Conquest, The, Nybury 
Finding of Jasper Holt, Lutz 
Gibby of Clamshell Alley, Van Dresser 
Golden Woman, Cullum 
Great Suecess, Ward, Mrs. Humphrey 
Lawrence Clavering, Mason 
MeCutcheou 
Peacocke 
Nicholson 
Irwin 
Maher 
Light that Lies, 
My Friend Phil, 
Proof of the Pudding, 
Road to Mecea, 
Shepherd of the North, 
Some Elderly People and their 
Young Friends, Macnaughtan 
Susan Clegg and her Love Af- 
fairs, Warner, Anne 
Those Gillesnies, Hopkins 
Uneasy Money, Wodehouse 
Valley of Shadows, Grierson 
When Carey Came to Town, Delano 
Non-Fiction 
Daughter of the Storage, Howells 
Essays and Literary Studies, Leacock 
Feminism, Martin 
Incense and Iconoclasm, Moore 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. ae 
An interesting bit of news about 
the favily next door was in the a‘r 
when Subbubs arrived home. H's 
little daughter was the first to speak 
to him. 
“Oh, papa,” she exclaimed, “yen 
can’t guess who was born today.”— 
Exchange. 
The death rate from typhoid fever 
in the United States has been cut in 
half since 1900. 
