16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
+ a 
3 € 
3 x ixnehates K€ 
SAUNA RURAL IES 
Henry Slade and son Harry are 
meeting with success in the pool and 
billiard room which they opened in 
the Slade Building, Central street, 
last week. 
Tickets are being taken well for 
the annual banquet of the Horticul- 
tural society on Wednesday evening, 
Jan. 25. The committee is making 
every endeavor to make this affair 
‘the leading one of the winter 
in this line. 
We are to publish next week the 
plans for the improvement of the 
Masconomo park property. The 
board of park commissioners were 
instructed by the town at the last 
March Meeting to have plans prepar- 
ed. They hired the well known firm 
of Olmsted Bros. of Brookline to 
take up the work and plans have 
been prepared. We will print what 
the architects have to say next week, 
together with two sketches showing 
the proposed improvements. 
The civil suit of John F. Silver v. 
the B. and M. R. R. to recover dam- 
ages received while boarding a train 
as it was leaving the station at Man- 
chester one night several years ago, 
was up at the first session of the su- 
perior court this week, and yester- 
day the jury returned a verdict 
against. Mr. Silver. This was an act- 
ion of tort for personal injuries from 
falling as he was about to board a 
train at Manchester, plaintiff claim- 
ing that the accident was due to the 
sudden starting of the train before 
he was aboard. The defence was a 
general denial and a claim that Mr. 
Silva attempted to board a moving 
train. 
Robert, the young son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Evans of Brook street, 
met with a bad accident while skat- 
ing and playing with other boys on 
the Channel Saturday afternoon. He 
accidentally fell on a hockey, a bad 
eut being received on the eye, but 
fortunately not on the eye ball. He 
was rendered unconscious and. re- 
mained so for some time. Some of the 
older boys carried him to the home 
of Manuel Miguel nearby and Dr. 
Tyler was called. The eye lid was 
badly cut and a few stitches were 
necessary. The nature of the wound 
was such, however, that Dr. Tyler 
had the young lad taken to the Eye 
and Kar Infirmary this week where 
an expert examination was* made. 
It is thought the boy will regain the 
use of his eye within a week’ or ‘so.’ 
Telephone 13 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Telephone 160 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
——————§. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block. 
a 2) 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Free Delivery 
Manchester Fruit Store 
P. VOTTEROS PROP. (Successor to M. G. Revelas) 
Choice Foreign and Domestic Fruit 
ALL FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
Postofiice Block, - - - ~ 
Divorce for Mrs. Wilkinson. 
In the superior civil court a de- 
eree of divorce has been granted to 
Mrs. Mary E. Wilkinson — from 
Joseph R. Wilkinson for cruel and 
abusive treatment and non-support. 
Both are residents of Manchester 
Cove, though Mr. Wilkinson has 
been employed as a chauffeur in 
Newton for the last few years. 
Parent-Teacher Association 
The January meeting of the Man- 
chester Parent-Teacher Association 
will be held in the Price school, Mon- 
day evening, Jan. 16, at 7:45 o’clock. 
The program committee has been 
fortunate in securing J. W. Ried, 
who is at the head of the Manual 
Training Dept. of the Salem Normal 
school, to address the meeting on 
‘‘Manual Training and its Affect on 
the Home”’ 
Musical selections will be given, 
and all will have an opportunity to 
spend a social hour at the close of 
the evening’s program. 
Manchester Club Elects. 
At the annual business meeting of 
the Manchester club last Friday ev- 
ening the following officers were el- 
ected: William Hawkesworth, pres. ; 
A. C. Needham, vice pres.; Arthur 
E. Olsen, secy.; Oscar B. Wing, 
treas. and col.; F. J. Merrill, auditor ; 
Alex. Robertson, A. Cunningham, 
Lewis Hooper, Wm. Hawkesworth 
and J. A. Lodge, executive com.; F’. 
J. Merrill, G. A. Knoerr and May- 
nard Gilman, music com. “A commit- 
tee was appointed to make arrange- 
ments for the annual banquet, and 
the committee has since organized 
with’ Maynard B. Gilman as chair- 
man. The other members of the 
“committee are James Hoare, Horace 
Manchester-by-the-Seg 
Standley, C. E. Williams and Robert _ 
Hart. The banquet will probably be 
held the last of this or first of next 
month, 
Among the Bowlers. 
The standing of the Manchester 
bowling league at the end of last 
week follows: 
Team Standing. 
Won . Lost ©+P: Gee P rE: 
Speed Boys 34 6 850 13463 
Alpines 31 9 775 13232 
Orioles Li 23 425 12775 
Wizards 17 23 425 124128 
Brunswicks 15 25 375 112357 
Crescents 6 34 150 
12118 
Following is a list of those who 
have rolled a three-string total of 
300 or more: 
Roll of Honor. 
S. Mason 304 | W. Rust 302 
H. Bell 302 | L. Hutchinson 301 
Individual Averages. 
A. Jones 94 8.9 || P. Votteros 831-2 
W. Rust 923-5 || D. Healey 83 2-9 
C. Kelliher 922-5 || C. Stanley 824-5 
H. Bell 90 2-3 || G. Votteros 822-3 
W. Bell 90 1-2 || M. -Revelas . 8i 2-3 
K. Semons 89 3-4 || W. Cook 81 3-5 
S. Masoa 89.2-5 || Nick Apostle 80 2-3 
J. Chapman 891-3 || E. Lethbridge80 1-2 
J. Chadwick 88 8-9 |} J. Burgess 79 2-3 
G, Norris 884-9 || J. Saulnier 791-3 
L. Hutchinson88 1:3 || A. Chaulk 79 1-3 
G. Slade 87 1-2 || G. Younger 791-4 
C. Bell 87 2-5 || J. D. Morrison77 2-3 
D. Riordan 87 1-9 || H. Butler 77 1-3 
F. Bulloek 84 2-3 || M. Lodge 77 
J. Riggs 84 1-3 || A. Marsh 75 4-7 
C. Votteros 84 F. Rowe yf? 
J. Cool 83 4-5 || E. Burgess 71 2-3 
E. Valentine 83 3.5 
The games to be played the com- | 
ing week are as follows: Monday, 
Wizards v. Business Men; Wednes- 
day, Crescents v. Orioles; Friday, 
Alpines v. Speed Boys. 
Miss Nannie Sjolund has been ob- 
liged to give up her position in Sa- 
lem on account of illness and is at 
her home in town. 
