4 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
President; Mrs. Josephine Allen Ruge 
and Mrs. Harriet Carter Kitfield, vice 
presidents; Mrs. Mary Ellen Blaisdell, 
recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie Leon- 
ard Knight, corresponding secretary; 
Miss Bertha Allen Stone, treasurer; 
Mrs. Alace Hathaway Wing, auditor; 
Directors: Mrs. Marianna Woodbury 
Cheever, Mrs. Catherine Baker Camp- 
bell, Mrs. Emilie Pickett Saben, Miss 
Lila Giles Goldsmith, Mrs. Anna Hay- 
den Knight, Mrs. Grace Kitfield Beaton, 
Mrs. Helen S. Johnson Mead, Mrs. 
Annie Marion Sinnicks and Mrs. Hattie 
Lee Harris. 
The standing committees are as fol- 
lows: Education, Mrs. Emilie Pickett 
Saben; art and literature, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Frances Johnson; finance, Mrs. Grace 
Kitheld Beaton; arts and crafts, Mrs. 
Carolyn Edith Allen; current events, 
Mrs. Mary Sayre Merrill; civics, Miss 
Lila,Giles Goldsmith; reception, Mrs. 
Grace Kitfield Beaton; forestry, Miss 
Annie Clark; hospitality, Mrs. Annie 
Marion Sinnicks and Mrs. Harriet 
Carter Kitfield; flowers, Mrs. Sadie 
Crombie Follett; ushers, Mrs. Anna 
Hayden Knight; goodwill, Mrs. Hattie 
Damon Baker; printing, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Frances Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Leonard 
Knight and Miss Bertha Allen Stone; 
music, Mrs. Marianna Cheever; out- 
look, Mrs. Alace Hathaway Wing, and 
outing, Mrs. Catherine Baker Campbell. 
Woman's Club Program. 
The program of the Manchester 
Woman’s club forthe year is printed be- 
low. It will be noted that the meetings 
are to be held twice a month, at 3.30 in 
the afternoon, in the Congregational 
chapel, beginning on October and end- 
ing in April, the first and third Tuesdays 
being the days of meeting. 
The club has been very fortunate in 
arranging its first program, for such ex- 
cellent speakers as Warren F. Spaulding, 
Mrs. Mary W. Overholzer and Mrs. 
Kate Upson Clark have been secured. 
The annual ‘‘guest night ’’ will be on 
Feb. 16, when the lecturer will be A. 
B. Tripp, and his subject will be ““Wire- 
less Telegraphy.’’ The program: 
Oct. 6. Opening Day, ‘‘ Club 
Work.’’ Mrs. Caroline Stone Ather- 
ton. Directors’ Tea. 
Oct. 20. ‘‘ Journeyings in Ireland.’’ 
By Mrs. Bessie Ray Baxter, illustrated 
with Gelic Folk Songs, by Mrs. Brad- 
street. Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Alice 
Hinchiffe. 
Nov. 3. Civics. ‘‘ The New View 
of the Bad Boy.’’ Warren F. Spauld- 
ing. Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Evelyn E. 
Decker. 
Nov. 17. Music. ‘“‘Ballads of Brit- 
ish Isles.’’ Mrs. Alice Worcester 
Weeks. Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Susie E. 
Hooper. 
Dec. 1. Arts and Crafts. Subject, 
ce . 4 be] 
Occupation of our Foremothers. 
Mrs. Mary W. Overholzer. Illustrated 
by specimen’s from Manchester collec- 
tions. Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Charlotte 
E. Brown. 
Dec. 15. Musical. Talent to be 
announced. ‘Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Nel- 
lie M. Rogers. 
Jan. 5. Art. ‘‘Howto Tell a Good 
Picture.’’ Miss Martha A. S. Shannon. 
Tea: Hostess, Miss Anne Clark. 
Jan. 19. Forestry. Speaker to be 
announced. ‘Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Ma- 
bel T. Willmonton. 
Feb. 2. Home Afternoon. Musical 
in charge of Mrs. Marianna Cheever. 
Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Annie Lane. 
Feb. 16. Special evening meeting. 
Annual Guest Night. Lecture. ‘‘Wire- 
less Telegraphy.’’ A. B. Tripp. Re- 
freshments. 
March 2. Education. ‘‘ Migration 
of Birds.’’ Miss Annie L. Warner. 
Tea: Hostess, Mrs. Hattie Ray Baker. 
March 16. Literature. ‘* Solomon 
Versus the Modern Woman.’’ Mrs. 
Kate Upson Clark. Tea: Hostess, 
Mrs. Harriet T. Hooper. 
April 6. Children’s Day. Art and 
Literature. Entertainment for Children. 
April 20. Annual Meeting. Elec- 
tion of Officers. Tea: Hostess, Mrs. 
Florence L. Allen. 
Senator Shaw of Manchester Indorsed 
for Presidency of the Senate. 
The Sixth Essex district senatorial con- 
vention was held at Newburyport Mon- 
day morning, when Senator James F. 
Shaw of Manchester was nominated for 
his third term. 
Mr. Shaw’s name was presented to 
the convention by W. W. Lufkin of 
Essex who said that it was a great pleas- 
ure to speak in behalf of a man who 
from every indication after next January 
will occupy the honorable position of 
president of the Massachusetts senate, 
and it was an honor to Essex county to 
place such a man in nomination. Re- 
ferring to the national campaign, Mr. 
Lufkin compared Mr. Taft and Mr. 
Bryan and said that while there was no 
doubt as to who would receive the elec- 
toral vote of Massachusetts, much work 
was being done in other states, especially 
in getting out the young voters. He 
had enjoyed a friendship with Mr. Shaw 
of many years’ standing, and although 
they had first met as opponents, he had 
found him a good fighter and he was 
now one of his warmest friends. What 
the senator’s colleagues thought of him 
would be shown next January and the 
district would make no mistake in return- 
ing him to the senate for a third time. 
He moved that the nomination be made 
by acclamation. The nomination was 
seconded by Raymond C. Allen of 
Manchester. ‘The motion was carried 
unanimously and Messrs. Lufkin and 
Allen were appointed to escort Senator 
Shaw to the chair. 
The following resolution, presented 
by John A. Radcliffe of Gloucester, was 
unanimously adopted: 
Resolved, ‘That the republicans of 
the third Essex senatorial district take 
pleasure in endorsing for the president 
of the Massachusetts senate Hon. James 
F. Shaw of Manchester, whom they 
have today nominated by acclamation as 
their candidate for re-election as senator 
from this district, which he has repre- 
sented with marked ability for the past 
two years, and they are assured that if 
the senate elects him to the honorable 
position of president, they will have a 
safe, competent and able president, who 
will reflect great credit not only on this 
district, but on the entire state as a 
whole.’’ 
Geo. S. Sinnicks was reappointed a 
member of the district committee, repre- 
senting Manchester. 
Homer Barrett Renominated. 
The representative convention of the 
21st Essex district, of which Manches- 
ter is part, was held in Gloucester Mon- 
day night, when C. Homer Barrett re- 
ceived the re-nomination, as republican 
candidate for the House. 
Mail Service. 
The Sunday mails at Manchester have 
been discontinued for the winter, taking 
effect Sunday, Oct. 11. 
The mail from Boston on train 9.13 
a. m. and the mail to Boston on the 
6.20 p. m. train was discontinued, 
Oct. 5. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending Oct. 3. Joseph 
Andrews, Mrs H F Barrett, D {$A Brennan, 
Dr I. Centervull, W F Collins, Mrs W Medora 
Elliott, Mrs D K Francis, Mrs H Frost, Mrs 
LD Fisher, Miss Norah Gibbons, Mons 
Eugene Lacasse, John J Lann, Rose Mahoney 
James Orr, Frank Obner, Mrs Ruth A Paine, 
K S Plummer, Miss Florence Pollard, Mrs H 
A Pearson, Miss R S Plummer, Mrs N M 
‘Picard, Abram Re, J C Ryan, Russell Stanley, 
Mrs E Storrow, Mrs AnnaF Stone, M Sullivan, 
Mrs Mary S Watson, Miss Annie Warner. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
, Opp. 
JOHN I. ALLEN 3erm unit pest Montherter 
PLUMBER 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
