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Miss Winifred Dolan and niece Mad- 
eline Wanders of Roxbury were in town 
over Sunday visiting Miss Dolan’s sister, 
Mrs. Patrick Mulvey, Lincoln street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Andrews 
announce the engagement of their daugh- 
ter Eleanor Chamberlain to Edwin John 
Richards of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 
- Clock and watch repairing. Loomis. 
Peter Sheahan’s 12th annual prize 
dance in the Town hall last Friday night 
brought out the largest crowd of the 
season. ‘The hall was filled, there being 
over a hundred couples on the floor. 
The music by Long’s orchestra was of 
the best. The judges awarded the first 
prize of ten dollars to Morris Tree and 
lady, and the second, $5.00, to Edward 
Gaffrey and Miss Alice Silva. 
Because of the rain Thursday evening 
the concert by the Salem Cadet band 
was postponed to Monday night of the 
coming week, this being the only avail- 
able date for next week. The next con- 
cert after that will-be on the 19th, and 
the last on the 3d of September. 
Master George Salter is visiting rela- 
tives and friends at South Framingham 
and Needham. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Morgan of Phil- 
adelphia, Pa., and Miss Ruth A. Wood- 
well of Newburyport are spending a few 
weeks with Mrs. Nancy A. Baker on 
Mt. Pleasant Farm. 
In turning around at the junction of 
Mill and School streets, one day last 
week, an automobile belonging to a party 
at Magnolia backed into the street Jight 
and completely demolished it. A new 
one has since been erected. 
Miss Grace L. Salter proved a very 
entertaining little hostess last Saturday af- 
ternoon when she had a party of her lit- 
tle school friends down to her home on 
Forest street from two to five to help her 
celebrate her seventh birthday. The 
young folk played games and before go- 
ing home all took a hand in sharing the 
birthday cake with Miss Salter. Those 
present were Violet Read, Charlotte 
Hartley, Ruth Bullock, Elsie Burgess, 
Elsie Andrews, Elian Thomas, Annie 
Diamond, Elizabeth Capello, Muriel 
Hutchinson, Edith Ericson, Myrtle Leth- 
bridge, Ruth Preston, Doris Knoerr. 
The assessors will be ready to announce 
the Manchester tax rate by our next 
issue, probably. It is very probable that 
the rate will be within 10 or 20 cents of 
last year. It will probably be around 
$9.50. 
Many boat owners are planning to en- 
ter the procession of decorated boats next 
* 
“Thursday night when the annual water 
pageant willtake place. The boats are 
requested to be in line at 7 o'clock. 
To Make a Specialty of Chicken and 
Steak Dinners. 
The announcement that a specialty of 
broiled chicken dinners is to be made at 
Ye Manchester House will be met with 
pleasure by many of our readers. Pro- 
prietor Callahan has secured the services, 
as manager, of F. H. Kenney, a young 
man of keen business ability and of much 
experience in hotel .management. He 
has been for the last two and a half years 
in charge of the Paul Revere Tavern at 
Lexington where he made a specialty of 
catering to the best trade, and where a 
specialty was made of chicken and steak 
dinners. He was also at one time with 
the Crosby House in Washington for 
four years, and he was at one time as- 
sistant manager of the Palmer House in 
Chicago. It will be seen, therefore, 
that Mr. Kenney comes to Manchester 
with considerable hotel experience. His 
mother, Mrs. M. E. Lyford, and his 
neice, Miss May Jones, live at the 
Manchester house with him. Mr. Ken- 
ney will make a specialty of catering to 
tourists and the chicken and steak din- 
ners which have made the Paul Revere 
Tavern in Lexington famous, will be the 
big attraction here. The dinner will be 
of the best. It will be onan equal, if 
not better than the famous chicken din- 
ners of the Fern-croft and Lake-croft 
inns. The new service goes into effect 
Sunday morning. This does not mean, 
of course, that the chicken and steak din- 
ners are the only meals served. ‘There 
will be the regular dining room service, 
everything of first-class order. 
D. T. Beaton has on hand a large 
stock of Watts water pressure regulators, 
which may be needed to meet the new 
water service. All orders will be prompt- 
ly attended to. Send your orders now 
and avoid the rush! * 
GOOD 
PRINTING 
Office enlarged and newly equipped 
with new presses, machinery, electric 
power, types and materials for the 
prompt execution of all kinds of print- 
ing in the most up-to-date manner 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
———— JOB DEPARTMENT: 
Manchester, 
ss Mass. 
