—— a ee Se a ee eh ee ee 
MANCHESTER. 
Joseph Montesanti has returned to 
Manchester after working in Boston 
all winter and is at his former posi- 
tion with J. Vasconcellos, the Central 
Square barber. 
Geo. W. Hooper has recently added 
to his store in the way of improve- 
ments, an electric power coffee mill. 
Through the kindness of Gilchrist 
& Co., 1,000 catalpa trees have been 
distributed among the Manchester 
school children this week to be re- 
planted by them on Arbor day 
tomorrow. 
Comrade Landers of the GAR, 
who saw service in the 4th Mass. 
Reg’t and now a resident of Essex, 
was in town ‘Thursday visiting 
friends and renewing old  acquain- 
tances. 
Austin Jones returned home this 
week after a pleasant visit in New 
Hampshire. 
Harry R. Floyd starts Monday on 
a summer engagement as manager for 
M. S. Miguel, the harness maker. 
Mrs. Long’s class for instruction in 
dancing will meet next week on 
Wednesday evening instead of Tues- 
day. Class work from 7:30 to 9; 
practical and general dancing from 
Q-II. 
This is the time when up-to-date women will congregate in the principal stores all over 
the country to see the latest improvements in the famous Nemo Corset Specialties and _ partic- 
ularly to inspect the new 
NEMO LASTIKOPE CORSET . SYSTEM 
Every woman young or old—stout or slender—will be interested in these exceedingly 
The new semi-elastic Lastikope Webbing does wonders 
in securing perfect ease with extreme figure reduction—produces entirely new results. 
stylish and comfortable new models. 
Visit our Corset Department during the week beginning May Ist. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
An account of the Manchester 
Parent-Teacher association meeting 
will be found on page 37. 
A whist party was held in Carpen- 
ters hall, Wednesday evening, under 
the direction of the D. of H. 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd and sister, Miss 
Etta Rabardy left Monday for a six 
weeks’ trip west. They arrived at 
Omaha, Wednesday, and made a 
short stopover with Luther Hoyt and 
family. Mr. Hoyt is a brother of Dr. 
Hoyt of this town. They will visit 
Rev. Mr. Ashley and family at Crip- 
ple Creek, friends in Denver and Mrs. 
Floyd’s son, Joseph Floyd, will wel- 
come them when they reach Colorado 
Springs. The latter is attending the 
university in that city. 
Hopcpon-PERKINS. 
William S$. Hodgdon, the popular 
postal carrier on the West Manches- 
ter route, was married last Saturday 
to Miss Mildred A. Perkins, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Perkins, of 
Warren, Conn. ‘The ceremony took 
place at the bride’s home in_ that 
town. It was a simple affair, only 
the immediate relatives being present. 
Miss Helen Hodgdon, sister of the 
groom, was bridesmaid. James Per- 
kins, brother of the bride was best 
man. Mr. Hodgdon is having a 15 
NEMO WEEK 
13 
days’ vacation from his duties and is 
expected to be on his route the first 
of next week. He and his bride have 
been spending their honeymoon in the 
vicinity of Catskill, N. Y . They are 
to occupy a tenement in the Charles 
Hooper house on School street, Man- 
chester. 
KELLEY-KELLEY. 
George R. Kelley of Manchester 
and Mrs. Margaret Kelley, who has 
also made her home in Manchester 
the past year, were united in marriage 
Wednesday evening by the Rev. T. L. 
Frost. Following the ceremony, a re- 
ception was held at Mr. Kelley’s cot- 
tage off School street, when a small 
gathering of friends in Manchester 
and others from Haverhill, New 
York, Philadelphia and Washington 
were in attendance. Twenty sat 
down to the, dinner. Mr. Kelley has 
been in business in Boston for the 
last 25 years, and is now a Boston 
representative of the American Win- 
dow Glass Co., of Pittsburg. He was 
a member of the class of 1880 at 
Harvard, in the same class with for- 
mer President Roosevelt. Mr. and 
Mrs. Kelley will start shortly on an 
automobile tour to New York and 
vicinity returning home through the 
Berkshires. 
——— 
WEAR A 
PATRICIAN SHOE 
CED GREENS GR nemo 
