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After a three months’ visit to his na- 
tive home in Dunmore, Kilkenny, Ire- 
land, Mansau! Bowers returned to Man- 
chester last Friday, having landed in New 
York on the Majestic of the White Star 
line. Mr. Bowers was privileged to 
visit his old home on the other side the 
past winter through the kindness of Mrs. 
Russell Sturgis, for whom he is head 
coachman. Hehas resumed his position 
with Mrs. Sturgis at her. Manchester es- 
tate. 
Miss Lucy Baker returned home yes- 
terday after a five weeks’ visit with rela- 
tivesin Concord, N. H. 
A delegation of ten ladies from the 
Mission society of the Congregational 
church went to Swampscott Wednesday 
to attend the semi-annual session of the 
Woman’s Board of Missions. <A _ very 
interesting meeting was reported. 
Almost daily complaints of bicycle- 
riding on the side-walks have been com- 
ing in to Chief Sullivan of late. Several 
instances have been reported where the 
riders were not over-polite to pedestrians 
with whom they had collided. Chief 
Sullivan takes the standthat Manchester’s 
roads are good enough for bicycle travel 
and he intends to put a stop to the use of 
the side-walks for this purpose. 
Driving gloves at Miguel’s, 
square. 
Many of those who went to Rosedale 
cemetery on Memorial Day were at- 
tracted by the beautiful grounds about 
the Dennis O’ Sullivan cottage on Lin- 
coln street. Always pretty and attractive 
the grounds this year are decidedly the 
best they have ever been. Much credit 
is due Mrs. Sullivan for the manner in 
-which she beautifies her place. Flags 
and flowers gave a pretty touch to the 
place Memorial Day. . 
Miss Cora Howe was home 
Boston Memorial Day. 
Miss Mabel Eagleston returned to 
Boston Monday evening after a few days 
visit with her sister Mrs. H. L. Slade, 
Brook street. Mrs. William Eagleston 
of Bottineau, N. D., who has been 
spending a week with Mrs. Slade, her 
daughter, returned to Boston Wednes- 
day, and after a visit to White River 
junction and other points in Vermont 
she will return to North Dakota. 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell en- 
tertained a house party of young people 
over the holiday including. Miss Lila 
Campbell Nye, Miss Edith Loring, 
Chester Nye and Harry Hall of Somer- 
ville, Miss Catharine Hurley and Miss 
léanor McDonough of Dorchester, and 
Miss Mary E. Larkin-of Lexington. 
Lamson & Hubbard straw hats at 
Bell’s. * 
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The Men’s club will hold 
dance next Wednesday eyening. . 
bers will pay 25 cents each and men not 
members 50 cents each to cover the ex- 
pense of the music. Ladies will be ad- 
mitted at this first dance free of charge. 
A week from tomorrow night (Saturday ) 
will be ladies’ night on the club bowling. 
alleys. Only ladies escorted by a mem- 
ber of the club will be admitted, but a 
member may bring more than one _ lady. 
A souvenir will be given the lady making 
the highest score. 
The American Express Co. branch 
office at Magnolia will be opened to- 
morrow for the season and will be in 
charge of L. J. Irish of Salem. 
J. Henry Coulter has opened his stable 
at Magnolia for the season. 
Men's Clubhouse Opened. 
The new Men’s Clubhouse at Mag- 
nolia was opened Monday as promised, 
thanks to the good management of the 
foreman Wm. L. Wilkins and the hearty 
cooperation of all concerned. John L. 
Abbott was at work there with Fred 
Dunbar and John Wolfe at four o’ clock 
that morning to finish some floors-in time 
for the opening and John J. MacDonald 
the electrician also left his bed early in 
order to put up the fixtures in the bowl- 
ing alleys before the alleys should be in 
demand. It was well he did so, for 
from nine o'clock on until the lights were 
turned out at midnight, the alleys got no 
rest. 
The opening was a great success in 
every particular. Mr. Martin, the man- 
ager, arrived early and was on hand to 
its first’ 
Mewm-. 
act as host to at least a few among the 
hundreds that visited the building during 
the day. Mr. Libby showed others 
about, and the rest roamed at will from 
room to room admiring everything and 
exclaiming over the completeness of the 
equipment and the beauty of it all. The 
taste shown by James S. Lee, the archi- 
tect, received unqualified praise. Each 
room from the bath-room to the bowling 
alleys aroused enthusiasm and the whole 
was pronounced to be above criticism. 
The big assembly-room overflowed 
with the gay threng that came: for the 
dance in the evening, the streets and the 
village .square being utterly © deserted. 
Excellent music was discoursed by an or- 
chestra composed of Hjalma Danielson, 
violinist, S. Anderson, drummer, Frank 
Pinnette, cornetist, and Miss Ruta 
Brown, pianist. ~The restaurant sup- 
plied ice cream until this was exhausted 
and then fed the hungry with Mrs. 
Macauley’s delicious pies. Altogeiher 
the day was a happy augury of the suc- 
cess of the club. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead of Wel- 
lesley Farms spent the holiday in town 
with Mrs. Mead’s sister, Mrs. F. G. 
Cheever. Edward Mead, Mr. Mead’s 
son, was also here. 
Miss May Early of Norfolk, Mass., 
was a guest over the week-end and 
Memorial Day of Miss Nellie Jackson, 
Pleasant street. 
First-class Harness repairing, Miguel 'S; 
Central sq.! 
‘*Shoe shine _ parlors,’’ been 
block, open all day and evenings; shoe 
laces, blacking, etc. P. Paraskeropou- 
lis, prop. + 
Favinnmne 
TEST 10 OK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. 
Let us have your order for those you. must have, 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; 
be done more economically. 
then work can 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do’for you, or give estimates. 
The Breeze Print 
Telephone 137 ” o 
o Manchester, Mass. 
