August 20, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
MANCHESTER 
The Workman last night handed 
to Mrs. Bradley, widow of the late 
Edward S. Bradley a check for 
$2000, her benefit from the lodge. 
We speak of it here, because of the 
promptness with which the insurance 
is paid. 
E. J. Neary made a valuable find 
one day recently—in the shape of a 
suit case filled with personal apparel, 
articles of jewelry, money, checks, 
etc., that had dropped from a passing 
auto, at the corner of Union and 
Washington streets. The case has 
since been returned to its owner, one 
of the Swifts of Cnicago, stopping at 
the Oceanside hotel, Magnolia, and 
Mr. Neary has been rewarded for 
his deed. 
A Neat Line of Men’s and Boys’ 
Spring Caps at W. R. Bell’s ad?). 
The presence of a large power yacnt 
at the pier at Masconomo Park yes- 
terday noon, loading on provisions an; | 
isoline, suggests ‘the possibilities ot 
ae use of the town piers as a stimu- 
lus for trade from these quarters. We 
have noted much of this the past sum- 
mer, and it is pleasing to see the in- 
creased use being made of our 
dredged harbor since the improve- 
nients have been made. 
A report has been in circulation 
that John F. Scott had disposed of his 
plumbing and heating business. Mr. 
Scott asks us to state this is very 
much exaggerated, as he has only re- 
cently built a new shop and larger 
quarters at his place on Pine street 
and is executing at the present time 
several good-sized contracts. He is 
furthermore better equipped than ever 
» cater to the needs ot the people im 
enything that requires: first-class and 
up-to-date plumbing and heating. Mr. 
Scott moved from the center of town 
last winter so as to give better atten- 
tion to his increasing business in much 
enlarged quarters. 
Kiowa II Won. 
The high northwest wind that pre- 
vailed all day Wednesday _ nearty 
caused a postponement of the race of 
the one-design boats of the Manches- 
ter Yacht Club in the series for the 
Putnam cup. Only three boats en- 
tered and two finished. Soon after 
starting the Asteria carried away her 
mainsheet and was obliged to with-- 
draw. The Kiowa II got the best of 
the start and held her lead to the fin- 
ish. ‘The boats sailed once around 
under two reefs. 
The chronic kicker deserves a kick- 
ing. 
NORTH SHORE MARKET, 
McDONALD and FOGARTY, Proprs. 
Postoffice Block, Beach St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
MEATS anp PROVISIONS | 
anes A. Gonley, Mgr. ~ 
Telephone 228 Manchester” 
=i 
Telephone 324-R 
A. JACOBS 
LADIES’ 
& GENTS’ 
TAILCR 
Suits MADE To ORDER 
Headquarters for French Cleaning and Dyeing 
Pressing and Repairing 
At Reasonable City Prices 
| 33 BEACH STREET, 
THOURL SUFFRAGE NOTES 
Tuesday, August 24, will be “Suf- 
frage Day” in Manchester, when the 
“Victory Campaigners” will arrive 
the morning and will do canvassing 
during the day. At 8.15 in the even- 
ing there will be an open-air meeting 
en the Common, at which ‘Mrs. 
Theresa Crowley of Boston, will be 
the chief speaker, Mrs. Crowley is 
a brilliant lawyer, and is well known 
through the state as Chairman of the 
Legislative Committee of the Mass. 
Suffrage Ass’n. She is_ highly 
thought of at the State House, and 
probably knows more about the Sut- 
frage situation in this state than any 
other person. All will be welcome 
at this meeting, especially voters. 
There will also be a short meeting at 
Magnolia, near the Post Office, at 
7.15, and during the day there will be 
an opportunity for the members of 
the Manchester E. Suff. League to 
meet Mrs. Crowley. The party wil 
come in their “victory car,” and will 
receive the hospitality of Manchester 
Suffragists for the night. 
This will be the “first gun” of the 
autumn campaign in Manchester, and 
the next will be the lecture by Bea- 
trice Forbes-Robertson Hale at the 
house of Mr. and Mrs, Amory Eliot, 
cen Sept. 3d. Further particulars 
TELEPHONE 202 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
SSS 
vill be given next week. 
At “Gloucester Day,’’ on. Tuesday. 
of this week, the Suffragists had a 
booth where many people signed 
cards, and young girls in costumes 91 
yellow and white mingled with the. 
crowds. There was also a Suffrage 
speech at 4.30, by Mrs. Ralph Mc- 
Daniel of Boston; who ~-successfully 
held a large section of the vast 
crowds, talking to them through a 
megaphone. - I hearda man on the 
edge of the crowd say Anv old bum 
can vote, and that lady can’t vote— 
it amt right!’ An _ Anti-Suffrage 
speaker,—Mrs. White of Brookline -- 
had been announced to speak also, 
but she failed to appear. The Antis 
often do fail! But the most interest- 
‘ng thing the Gloucester Suifragists 
4 was to send motor-cars for the 
old ladies at the Huntress Home, 
and bring them down: to. the, park 
where the fair was going on.. It was 
agreat treat to them. 
A visitor from Chicago, who is a 
voter there, told us what'a splendid 
fight the women have begun cee 
ice corruption in that city. ad ’R. 
HOT AIR. FURNACE for sale=Magee, 
Boston Heater, four pipes and registers 
complete. Will sell at a great bargain. 
May be seen in position at 16 School 
street, Manchester. Apply. John F. 
Seott, Pine street, Manchester. 338tt 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
COAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
pra St \ 
