NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
MANCHESTER 
The ice on the Channel was in 
good condition last Saturday and 
another snappy game of hockey was 
played between the high school 
and Hersey’s Pets, the former win- 
ning, 2 to 1. The line-up was as fol- 
lows: High school— Hayward rw, 
Long lw, Gillis ec, F. Knight r, H. 
Baker ep, Northrup p, MeDiarmid 
g. Hersey’s. Pets—G. Slade rw, 
Cregg lw, Kehoe ec, Taylor r, Caw- 
thorne ep, A. Cool p, Hersey g. 
The high school team has purchased 
a pair of goal cages and these were 
used for the first time last Satur- 
day. Tomorrow afternoon the high 
school team will play a team called 
the Yannigans. 
Bates Street Shirts $1.50 at Bell’ 8 
Central square store. 
Miss Annie L. Lane broke two 
bones in her wrist last Saturday af- 
ternoon as she was about to remove 
her skates, at the Channel. She 
slipped in such a way that the 
weight of her body fell on her 
wrist, breaking it. 
The pond on the Dexter estate, 
Forest street, is one of the popular 
spots in town for skaters. We un- 
derstand the public has the privi- 
lege of using this at will. 
P.R. Oysters at Manchester Fish 
Market, 25 Central street. > 
Monday afternoon the high school 
2d team played the Grammar school 
team at hockey on the Channel, the 
former winning 5 to 1. Albert 
James made four of the _ goals. 
Harry Baker is captain and Don- 
ald Height is manager of the high 
school team and Dexter Taylor 1s 
eaptain of the Grammar school 
team. 
Lamson & Hubbard Winter Hats 
at Bell’s. 
Mrs. T. W. Long neh a 
dancing party in the Town hall on 
Monday evening. This was a de- 
parture from the regular dancing 
school and was well attended. 
The department patriotic aides of 
the WRC of Massachusetts will ob- 
serve the birthday of William Me- 
Kinley at the department head- 
auarters, 657 Washington street, 
Boston, Saturday, January 27th, at 
2 p.m. The attention of loeal 
WRC, GAR and S of FV, is called to 
the event. There are about 30 pa- 
triotic aides in the state and the 
local corps is honored in the ap- 
pointment by the department presi- 
dent of Mrs. Seddie Follett. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Fenton spent 
a portion of the last week-end with 
the Archibald Fentons of Fast 
Gloucester. 
Overshoes, Rubbers and Heavy 
Boots at Bell’s. 
MANCHESTER 
_It is probable that the library 
trustees will do nothing about the 
appointment of a librarian to sue- 
eeed the late D. L. Bingham until 
after the coming town meeting 
when a trustee will be elected by 
the town to sueceed the late Mr. 
Bingham whose term would have 
expired this year. It is generally 
thought that the position of librar- 
ian will fall to Miss Jennie Sargent 
who has been Mr. Bingham’s assis- 
tant for the past sixteen years— 
the last few years of which she has 
done practically all the work. 
The new officers of Masconomo 
eouneil K of C, were installed Mon- 
day evening of last week by DDGK 
Francis M. Buckley of Gloucester 
and suite as follows: John J. Con- 
nors, grand knight; James Wash- 
brook, dep. grand knight; L. J. 
Watson, chancellor; Harry White, 
rec. sec.; F. C. Dougherty, fin. sec. 
Patrick ” Rudden, treas. ; Bavard 
Flynn, warden; Daniel Meaney, in- 
side guard; M. S. Miguel, outside 
guard; James Washbrook, L. Le- 
Blane and Patrick Cleary, trustees ; 
Dennis O’Sullivan, advocate. <A 
supper was served after the instal- 
lation. Delegations were present 
from the Beverly, Gloucester, Ips- 
wich and Beverly Farms councils. 
The special town meeting to be 
held next’ Tuesday evening at 7.30 
ought to draw out a large number 
of the voters, as the question of 
adopting a new system of taking 
eare of the finances of the town is 
an altogether important one. 
The Thought and Work club of 
Salem, held its annual ‘‘ Guest 
Night’ Tuesday evening in Ames 
Memorial hall. Miss Bee Mayes, an 
Indian maiden of the Chippewa 
tribe, who is to appear in Manches- 
ter, February 7th at the ‘‘Guest 
Night”? of the Manchester Woman’s 
elub, was the attraction. Her In- 
dian name is Pe-Ahm-E-Squeet. 
She has been a student at the Bos- 
ton Conservatory of Music, and as 
a child she played about the camp- 
fire at her father’s wigwam. The 
customs of the Indian people, their 
views on different questions and her 
ability on the harp have made Miss 
Mayes a favorite with women’s 
elubs. To the accompaniment of 
the harp, she sings the songs that 
eall up visions of wigwams and 
wide prairies and she executes the 
many different dances of her race: 
the war dance and the light and 
graceful steps accompanying the 
sowing of seed. These will be some 
of her entertainment features at the 
‘‘Guest Night,’? February 7th in 
Manchester. 
ers ee eee 
y Real cutate :: :: 
: And Improvements 
= oN Ae Ne NN] 
It is ‘said that'-H._¢; Frick will 
spend quite a large sum in improv- 
ing the house at ‘‘Four Corners,’ 
Hamilton, where Miss Helen Frick 
dispenses annually her pet charity, 
summer entertainment for working 
girls. 
Geo. M. Tilton of Topsfield, ad- 
ministrator of the estate of Albert 
F, Tilton of Topsfield, conveys to 
James M. Jackson, Daniel F. Jones 
and Geo. W. Brewster of Boston, 
land and buildings on Old road near 
Andrews dam in Boxford and Tops- 
field, 70 acres. 
_Lenora F., wife of Michael E. 
Gorman, and Bernice F.; wife of 
Edmund J. Simons, Manchester, 
eonvey to Thomas B. Dunn of Man- 
chester, land Pine street, Manches- 
ter: 
John J. Stanwood, conveys to 
Eleanor G. Morgan of Manchester, 
land West Gloucester, Woodward 
avenue, 30.5 by 57 feet. 
Brainard B. Thresher of Dayton, 
Ohio, and Arthur E. Stillwell of 
New York, vice-presidents of the 
United States and Mexican Trust 
Company, have recently purchased 
25 acres of land near Magnolia. 
The property is located on Western 
avenue, Gloucester, adjoining Rav- 
enswood Park. It formerly _ be- 
longed to the estate of George O. 
Hovey and the late Marion Hovey 
of Boston. Eighteen hundred feet 
of roadway is to be constructed on 
the property, also two summer resi- 
dences. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hall (nee 
Evelyn Ames of Boston and North 
Easton) will have an English brick 
villa erected at Eastern’ Point, 
Gloucester, in the spring. Last fall 
they purchased a portion of the site 
of the burned Colonial Arms hotel 
at the Point upon which to build. 
Harmony Guild will give a Birth- 
day Party at the Chapel, Thursday, 
February Ist, at 8 o’clock. Invita- 
tions are being distributed by the 
Guild members. The entertainment 
committee has prepared an interest- 
ing program. Refreshments will be 
served. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach at 
the Congregational church Sunday 
morning on ‘‘Which Way Do Your 
Windows Open?’’ in the evening 
on ‘‘Solomon’s Choice.”’ 
The Ladies’ Social cirele will 
meet with Mrs. Alice Wheaton, 
Norwood avenue, Wednesday eve- 
ning, Jaruary 31st. 
