18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Anna Maslin is having a fort- 
night’s vacation from her duties as 
telephone operator at the Manchester 
exchange. She is spending the time 
with relatives in Dorchester. 
Miss Helen Cheever is giving a 
party in honor of her birth-day this 
evening. About 25 of her young 
friends have received invitations. 
Dancing will be enjoyed. 
About 20 of the Story High school 
pupils under the chaperonage of Miss 
Bella C. Porter, Miss Lilla Alger and 
Miss Blanche Bragdon, will attend 
“The Merchant of Venice” at the 
Shubert theatre, Boston, tomorrow. 
The new regalia of the Red Men 
has arrived and will be used for the 
first time next meeting when new 
candidates will be given the adoption 
degree. 
Mrs. DANIEL WADE 
Mrs. Daniel Wade passed away last 
Saturday morning, Feb. 1, at her 
home on Union street, Manchester, 
after a week’s illness with pneumonia. 
Mrs. Wade was born in Alma, Albert 
Co., N. B., in 1842, and was at the 
time of her death a little over 70 years 
of age. her maiden name was Mar- 
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Telephoue 186 
FICTION 
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Send postal stating title, P. O. Box 145, 
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Joe W. Cawthorne, Jr. 
-high mass by Rev. Fr. Sullivan. 
‘fruits of nature. 
garet Rossiter. She married Daniel 
Wade 46 years ago. About 25 years 
ago the family moved to Cambridge, 
and later they came to Manchester, 
where they have made their home 
since. 
Mrs. Wade was a woman of noble 
upright living, and was of the type of 
Christian women who live for their 
family and for the good of those with 
whom they come in contact. She 
leaves one sister in St. John, N. B., a 
brother in Albert Co., N. B., and two 
sons, John of this town and David of 
Boston; also 11 grandchildren, one of 
whom is Lagory Wade, who has made 
such a success as a trombonist. 
Funeral services were held Mon- 
day morning at 9 o'clock at the 
Sacred Heart church, with requiem 
jn- 
terment was in Roxbury (Calvary 
cemetery), where her daughter, Mrs. 
James Pidgeon formerly of Manches- 
ter is buried. 
MANCHESTER 
A meeting was held at Lee’s hall 
last evening by the N.S.H.S. to ascer- 
tain if the public in general is willing 
to have a space of grounds in the town 
placed at the disposal of the local 
school children for garden purposes. 
In all large cities a parcel of land is 
put aside for the use of school chil- 
dren so that they may become garden 
growers and also learn more about the 
It was thought that 
a small appropriation might be made 
at the coming March meeting for this 
work. Prizes will be given at the 
annual fairs for the best fruits and 
flowers. The various organizations of 
the town were represented at the meet- 
ing. 
One of our young men, Master 
loseph Dodge, is becoming a wireless 
expert. A fine new outfit has been 
installed the past week, at his home .n 
School street. Messages are being sent 
and received by him at his leisure mo- 
ments to his school chums in distant 
parts of the town. A number of other 
young men about town are also inter- 
ested in this work, among them being 
Master Erickson, McKinnon, and 
James. They all have complete work- 
ing instruments. 
Mrs. Mary Stanley, who underwent 
a serious operation at Boston some 
weeks ago, is slowly improving at the 
Dr. Adam’s Nervine Hospital at 
Jamaica Plain. 
The S. of V. extend to the W. R. C., 
G. A. R. and citizens of the town a 
cordial invitation to be present at a 
Lincoln Memorial service to be held at 
the Town hall Thursday evening, Feb. 
Notice To Voters 
REGISTRATION 
Office of the Board of Registrars of Voters. 
Manchester, Mass., Feb. 5, 1913. 
Notice is hereby given that the js.ard 
of Registrars of Voters will be in session 
at the office of the Board of Selectmen on 
Tuesday, Feb. 11, from 7 till 8 o’clock 
P. M., on Wednesday, the 19th, from 7 
till 8 o’clock: also on Friday, Feb. 21st, 
from 12 a. m. to 10 p. m., for the purpose 
of receiving evidence of the qualification 
of persons claiming a right to vote at the 
election to be held on Monday, March 3. 
1918, and of correcting the list of voters. 
See that your name is on the Voting 
List of your town; if not there call at 
the office of the Board of Registrars on 
the days above mentioned, and be register- 
ed, or you cannot vote. Bring with you 
a certificate from the assessors or a tax 
bill or notice from the collector of taxes, 
showing that you have been assessed a 
poll tax as a resident of the town of Man- 
chester. 
All persons whose names are stricken 
from the voters’ lists for any lawful rea- 
son, will, before they can again have their 
names placed upon said lists, be required to 
register their names at the time hereinbe- 
fore stated in like manner as new voters. 
Naturalized citizens. presenting them- 
selves for registration must bring their 
naturalization papers with them. 
If a qualified voter of this town whose 
name was on the voters’ list last year, and 
who has been assessed for the current 
year, finds after the close of registration 
that his name is not placed on the voters’ 
list of the current year, by reason of hav- 
ing been omitted by clerical error or mis- 
take, he may upon personal application, 
have his name placed upon the voting list, 
or, if apj lication be made on the day of 
election, he may have a certificate to vote. 
No name can be added to the voters’ 
list (except to correct omissions made by 
clerical error or mistake) after ten (10) 
o’clock of the evening of Friday, Feb. 21st, 
at which time registration closes. 
By order of the Board of Registrars of 
voters. 
W. J. JOHNSON, 
J. H. RIVERS, 
EDWARD CROWELL, 
ALFRED 8. JEWETT. 
Board of Registrars. 
13th. This is a public affair and should — 
be largely attended by all patriotic cit-— 
izens. The address of the evening will 
be by Rev. Morris Levey, personal 
aid to the Division Commander. Mr. 
Levey is one of Massachusetts’ great- 
est orators and his address will be one 
long to be remembered. 
