70 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Pp. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Work done at residence if desired 
P. 0. Block 73,95". Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Children a Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
09000000000000000000 000000029 
WHISPERINGS 
of THE BREEZES 
8 990900000000000000000000008 
Three lines in the history of Man- 
chester by Rev. D. F. Lamson stand 
out with singular appropriateness at 
this time. They refer to the Congre- 
gational church and_ read, “Times 
change, but the old meeting-house on 
the village green still stands, a symbol 
of the ancient faith.” 
x—x—-xX 
The following extract from a letter 
to John G. iden who designed the 
Pam, built recently by W ‘alter B. 
Calderwood, at Manchester, for Lake 
Erie races, is prized by the builder 
ef the boat: ‘‘I think the Pam is by 
far the best boat there. I went all 
over her and she is certainly the best- 
looking R boat I have ever seen. I 
would like to own one just like her.” 
x—-x-— x 
It is a good thing that Manchester 
does not have to support its baseball 
team by the receipts at the games. An 
enclosed diamond and a fixed admis- 
sion might solve the income problem. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, Jr., and chil- 
dren of New York are visiting Mr. 
Daniel Sheehan of Nor- 
William Sheehan of 
also visiting his pa- 
and Mrs. 
wood avenue. 
Connecticut 1s 
ents, 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Among those who have contributed 
supplies to the Red Cross through 
the Ree depot in G. A. R. hall 
are L. W, Floyd, George W. Hooper’s 
an Bullock Bros. and the Allen 
Drug store. 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
While the playground tennis courts 
are intended primarily for the use of 
the children, a great many grown-ups 
like to take advantage of the oppor- 
tunity to play evenings. As a rule, 
however, just at the hour when older 
people wish to play is when they are 
most in demand by the youngsters. It 
has been suggested that another year 
an additional court be laid out at the 
playground or elsewhere for the ex- 
clusive use of adults. Judging by the 
present demand another court would 
be kept busy. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 
290. adv, 
July 28, 1916. 
Ww. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Killam of 
Desmond avenue are receiving con- 
gratulations upon the birth of a 
daughter on Wednesday. 
Entries for the proposed all-Man- 
chester singles tennis tournament 
should be in the hands of Playground 
Director McCarthy by Saturday of 
next week. 
Miss Jessie McGregor, who is em- 
ployed by Miss Christine Campbell, 
was called to her home, Prince Ed- 
ward Island, by. the illness of her 
mother this week. 
Threatened bad weather caused the 
postponement of the concert by the 
Salem Cadet band scheduled for last 
evening. The program as announced 
will be given in Central square next 
Tuesday evening. 
Clay’s ice-cream by plate or cone 
at Reed’s Beach st. café. adv. 
Yesterday afternoon in the Mag- 
nolia-Manchester tennis tournament 
at the playground, Crafts lost to Hunt 
of Magnolia in two of three fast sets, 
6—3, 4—6, 6—8. Tomorrow Dr. 
Willis will compete with O’Neill of 
Magnolia and the winner will be left 
with Messrs. Grover, Cheney and 
Hunt to play the finals next week. 
Neat line of men’s and boys’ 
W.R. Bell’s, Central sq. 
The raising of chiefs and braves of 
Conomo Tribe, I. O. R. M., by Dep- 
uty Great Sachem G. T. Connor and 
suite of Winnepurket Tribe, Lynn, 
took place Wednesday of last week. 
The new officers are as follows: 
Prophet, Wade Brooks; sachem, Phi- 
lip Croteau; senior sagamore, Clif- 
ford Doane; junior sagamore, Charles 
I. Bell; first sannap, James W. An- 
drews; second sannap, Henry A. 
Moulton; G. of W., Mark Lodge; 
G. of F., John Cool; first warrior, 
Weeds Lethbridge ; ‘second warrior, 
Melville Wood; third warrior, C. A. 
Mason; fourth warrior, Edward Kil- 
lam; first brave, Solomon Parsons; 
second brave, E. F. Height; third 
brave, W. F. Roberts; fourth brave, 
Leon Bailey. Refreshments were 
served following the ceremonies. 
caps. 
adv. 
ELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, July 28. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Fri 28 4.32 7.08 738 959 10.10 
Sat 29 4.33 — 7.07 esi Osos eos 
Sun 30 4.34 7.06 7.36 11.19% 115i 
Mon 31 4.35 7.05. 7.385 11.57 
Tues 1 4.36 7.04 7.34 0.09 12.35 
Wed 2 4.37. 7.03 (asa e047 seiaree 
Thu 3 4.38 ‘T7.020¢0ae e Vigra 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: = 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
MERRILL—RYAN 
Last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock 
at the Masconomo House, Manches- 
ter, Miss Gertrude A. Ryan, formerly 
of Manchester, and a recent graduate 
nurse of the Lowell General Hospi- 
tal, was. married to Dr. Ernest S. 
Merrill, son of Mrs. Harriet Merrill 
of Lowell. The ceremony was per= 
formed by Rev. Edward Howe Cotton 
of the Unitarian Church, Danvers, in 
the presence of about 150 guests. 
The ushers were Dr. Carroll Allen 
of Dedham, Dr. Norris Brown of 
Dorchester and Woodbury Bragdon 
of Danvers. The bridal party stood 
before a nant of palms and greenery, 
entering the room to the stiains of 
Mendelssohn’s s wedding march, played 
by an orchestra. The bridesmaids 
were Miss Dora May Marshall and 
Miss Grace Merrill of this town. The 
maid of honor was Miss Beatrice 
Long. Dr. John Merrill of Lowell, a 
brother of the groom, was best man. 
The bride was given in marriage by 
I. M. Marshall, a friend. 
Following the wedding a receptio. 
was held and dancing was enjoyed. 
Dr. and Mrs. Merrill left by automo- 
bile for Tamworth, N. H., and New 
York. 
