MANCHESTER SECTION 
Mrs. Fred 
relatives in Flushing, 
J. Merrill is 
eS oh 
visiting 
Miss Gladys Semons returned to 
Jackson college Tuesday after a 
week’s vacation. She is a Junior at 
Jackson. 
Voters will be registered for the 
special election next Tuesday in the 
Town Clerk’s office, Town hall, be- 
tween 7 and 8 o'clock this evening. 
The election of officers of the Help- 
ing Hand association of North Shore 
lodge, A. O. U. W., will be held in 
‘Carpenters hall next Tuesday eve- 
ning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hooper 
are expected home tomorrow from 
Bradentown, Fla., where they spent 
the winter on a galas owned by 
Mr. Hooper. 
Pony express licenses were granted 
by the selectmen at their meeting on 
Wednesday evening to the American 
Express Co., Smith’s Express Co. and 
John L. Silva. 
Another of the popular movie 
shows under the auspices of the Man- 
chester Baseball association will be 
held in Town hall on Friday evening, 
May II. Some popular stars are 
promised. More details will be given 
next issue. 
The April-May-June committee of 
Allen Relief corp, of which Mrs. 
Helen Willmonton is chairman, is ar- 
ranging a picture show as its enter- 
tainment as a means of raising money 
to carry along the work of the organ- 
ization. Wednesday evening of next 
week has been set as the date. The 
tickets have sold very well and a 
crowded house will probably be the 
result. 
The officers of the Arbella club 
were elected Tuesday, at the annual 
business meeting, as follows: Muss 
Beth Jewett, president; Miss Mar- 
garet Gillis, vice-pres.; Miss Lena 
Jones, secretary; Miss Esther North- 
rup, treasurer. Executive commit- 
tee: Misses Antoinette Vidal, Elsie 
Dow, Gertrude Manion, Ella Erick- 
son, Margaret Hannebury, Helen 
Cheever, Pauline Semons and Ruth 
Spry. The announcement of the 
awarding of the Arbella Scholarship 
to Miss Helen Cheever of this year’s 
graduating class at the High school 
was received with hearty applause. 
An Emergency committee consisting 
of the’ Advisory board, president, 
secretary and treasurer was appoint- 
ed to act during the war. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
Friday, April 27, 1917. 
Announcement 
BEGINNING MAY 1 
The News-stand price of the Breeze 
will be advanced to 
10c a copy 
the 
Take advantage of 
subseription rate of 
$2 a year, $1 for 6 months 
(Paid in advance) 
present 
and have your name added to our 
list of subscribers. 
After May 1 all copies bought at 
news-stands will be 10c a copy 
ACT NOW and SAVE MONEY 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Man hester, Mass. 
WEDDING BELLs WILL RING. 
Invitations have gone out for the 
wedding at Bradentown, Florida, on 
Wednesday, May 9, of Charles Hoop- 
er, son of Mrs. Franklin K. Hooper 
of Manchester, and Miss Adeline 
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Levi Jonathan Knight of Bradentown, 
Fla. The w edding will take place at 
high noon at the First Baptist church 
in “that town. Mr. Hooper leaves for 
Florida next Tuesday. ies will bring 
his bride to Manchester and they will 
occupy one of the apartments in Fred 
K. Swett’s house on Friend street. 
The wedding of Miss Mildred F. 
Peart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Peart of Bridge st., Manches- 
ter, to George Horsford of Newbury- 
port will take place Saturday noon 
at the home of the bride’s parents. 
A reception will follow. 
On Sunday, May 6, Miss Mary 
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert D. James will be united in 
marriage to Charles G. Bell of 
Georgetown. A reception will follow 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James, 
36 Union st., Manchester, from 8 to 9. 
SCHOOL FOR CANNING. 
The advisory board of the Arbella 
club announces that there will be a 
school for canning in Manchester un- 
der the direction of the Amherst 
Junior Extension service. The de- 
tails of the plan will be given out 
later on. It is hoped that this school 
for canning will prove a benefit for 
this section—including the towns of 
Manchester, Magnolia, Beverly Farms 
and Pride’s Crossing. ; 
WILLMONTON'’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
Mrs. A. G. Warner has returned 
from a visit to her father, J. H. Pay- 
son, in Warren, Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Swett are 
moving from Brook st. into the Rich- 
ardson cottage on Ashland ave. 
Another Manchester boy, Sidney 
Peters, joined the navy yesterday, 
going to Newport for training. 
ie anyone has a desire to get infor- 
mation about the planting of a garden 
the committee on public safety. is pre- 
pared to furnish it. 
Miss Anna Maslin left Sunday for 
a fortnight’s vacation from her duties 
at the fel@phone office, which she is 
spending at Milbury, on the South 
Shore. 
Lest we forget! Another of this 
year’s many opportunities to vote 
will take place next Tuesday when 
candidates will be elected to the Con- 
stitutional convention. You may not 
know what it is all about, but if you 
wish you can vote any time after noon 
and before 6. 
Fire Warden Sheahan had a force 
of eighteen men out Wednesday eve- 
ning from 4 to 10 o’clock fighting a 
pada woods fire in the section hare 
Four 
some 
Manchester and Hamilton. 
acres were burned over and 
cordwood was destroyed. The power 
sprayer and 800 feet of hose were 
used to great advantage in fighting 
the fire. 
With the advent of their “old reli- 
able” coach, Playground Instructor 
McCarthy, the High school team took 
a brace on W ednesday afternoon and 
defeated the High school team from 
Ipswich at the Brook st. diamond, 13 
to 7. Tyler and Miguel starred at 
the bat, the former getting two hits in 
four times up and the latter two out 
of three. Ferriera was the leading 
light in the infield. Butler and: 
Miguel were the battery. On Satur- 
day, May 5, the High school will play. 
Hamilton here. 
Next Friday, May 4, is the date of 
the Arbella Players entertainment 
for the Red Cross fund. An attrac- 
tive program has been arranged and 
Manchester people are urged to give 
the usual support to the players. The 
entertainment will consist of a Japan- 
ese drill, a sunflower ae and liv- 
ing pictures and song The High 
School glee club will sing and music 
will be provided by the Orpheus club. 
The entertainment starts at 8 o’clock. 
Tickets are 25 and 35 cents, reserved. 
SURETY BONDS 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
School and Union Streets, 
