66 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
a RN ny | 
P. LATORELL 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Work doné at residence if desired 
P. 0. Block 72,7595", Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Childrena Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
MANCHESTER 
T. Frank Parsons and family are 
moving to Lynn- this week. — 
Thomas Lethbridge is having a 
small addition built to his house on 
Summer street. : 
Mrs. Abbie Hooper suffered an il! 
turn at her home on School street 
yesterday morning, but is much im- 
proved and is able to be about today. 
Miss Hattie Edgar of Washington 
and her sister, Mrs. George Brown 
of Manchester, are visiting at New 
Ipswich, .N..H. 
Mrs. Rebecca Trail Hodges and 
daughter are on from Indianapolis 
for_a visit. with the fornier’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Andrews. 
Dr. Hodges will not come to Man- 
chester this Summer. 
Sunmer Underwear at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
James Rivers, custodian of G. A, R. 
hall, passed his 72d birthday Thurs- 
day of last .week.. Mr. Rivers is a 
Civil War veteran and was remem- 
bered by Col. Woodbury Camp, S. of 
\V. The camp presented Mr. Rivers 
with a humidor of tobacéo. Mr. Riv- 
ers and family are living at their 
cottage in West Gloucester until 
Sept. ee 
Next Monday the third and last 
visitation of the Manchester school 
cardens will be made by the commit- 
tee from the North Shore Horticul- 
tural society. The gardens have flour- 
ished this summer in spite of an 
abundance of rain, which at times has 
~ade it hard for the youngsters to 
keep the little plots in condition. The 
awards of prizes will be announced 
soon after the last inspection. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The bold, bad bandits who have 
been plundering automobiles parked 
at Singing Beach during the past 
weeks have been apprehended by the 
police. Two of the embryo highway- 
men were caught leaving the beach 
yesterday afternoon with their pock- 
ets loaded with loot. The perpetra- 
tors of the thefts proved to be two 
svall boys of seven and eight years 
respectively. Most of the articles 
have been returned to. the police and 
the boys have been reprimanded. A 
watch which was taken from George 
Willmonton’s. auto several days ago 
was one of the articles :recovered. 
The other loot consisted-of odds and 
ends of little value, including gog- 
gles, hatpins, ete, 
WwW. 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. 
Mrs. Anna Woodbury returned yes- 
terday for an extended visit to Penn- 
sylvania. 
Mrs. Chester L. Crafts has return- 
ed from a visit with her sister in 
Somerville. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Gordon Slade has a position with 
the highway commission under Engi- 
neer Coburn, who had charge of the 
Manchester highway construction and 
who has recently been promoted to 
the supervisorship of a division. 
Mrs. C. Herbert Rayner of Nor- 
wood ave. and infant son, Herbert, 
have returned home from Neponset. 
Mrs. Rayner’s mother, Mrs. Charles 
Meroth, and her sister, Mrs. Robert 
Gerstel, of Neponset, accompanied 
her. 
Shoe shine for ladies and gents at 
the Beach st. Bowling Alleys. adv. 
The lawn in the rear of the Sacre.l 
t'eart Rectory, School street, was the 
scene of a gay party Wednesday 
evening. ‘The grounds were lighted 
with Japanese lanterns and _ tables 
were arranged at which ice cream an] 
cake were served. Attractive booths 
were set about the grounds and re- 
ceived a goodly patronage. Dancing 
was enjoyed throughout the evening. 
The proceeds were for the church 
fund. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv 
One match remains to be played in 
the second round of the men’s sin- 
gles tennis tournament at the play- 
ground, that between C. E. Smith 
and William Francis. The winner 
will be matched against Dr. F. A. 
Willis in the semi-finals. A.C. Need- 
ham and John Knox are the other 
two players matched for the third 
round. ‘Two Manchester men reached 
the third round of the Magnolia sin- 
gles tournament now in progress at 
the Men’s club. Gordon Crafts and 
John Knox are drawn to play against 
each other in the third round and 
H. Grover, winner of the Manches- 
ter-Magnolia tournament, will play 
William Hunt. The schedule makes 
it certain that Manchester will have 
a man in the finls—either Crafts or 
Knox. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Aug. 18. 
Sun . Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Fri 18 4.54 6.41 7 gla 2.20 2.45 
Sat 19 4.55 6.4.0 7.10 at2 3.35 
Sun 20 4.56 6.38 7.08 4.05 4.27 
Mon 21 4.57. ~ 6.37 e270 feeb: Ue yeens 
Tues 22 4.58 6.35 7.05 5.58 6.18 
Wed 23 4.59 6.33 7.03 6.56 Tale 
Thu 24 D. 6.32 7.02 7.52, 8.08. 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER 
66 and 1266 
MANCHESTER 
161 
Letters renaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester postoffice for the week 
erding August 17, 1916: Mrs. Sam- 
uel Block, Miss Marcia A. Bradford, 
Mrs. Mabel V. Campbell. Mrs. John 
S. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dake, 
Mrs. Bristau H. Draper, F. S. Fitz, 
Miss Gladys Harris, Miss Helma 
hnson, Miss Mary E. Kelly, Master 
Stanley Lenardis, Miss Jessie Mar- 
vin, Miss Mallet, Miss Frances Mor 
gan, William F. Muller, Mrs. Henry 
G Nichols, Miss Edith Nelson Paolo 
Vagliozalo, J. A. Smith and Mrs. 
ward Townsend.— Frank A. Fos- 
TER, P.M: 
One afternoon a traveller was ram- 
bling along a country road, when he 
observed a small boy sitting on a 
bridge, watching a great red glow in 
the western sky. “Young man,” said 
he, enthusiastically, “I am glad to see 
you so interested in beautiful scen- 
ery.” “Yes, sir,” asented the young- 
ster. ‘‘There is nothing more beauti- 
ful at times than the setting sun,” 
pursued the traveller. “Do you often 
come here to watch it?” “That ain’t 
no settin’ sun!” exclaimed the boy, 
turning to the other with a happy ex- 
pression. ‘“That’s our schoolhouse 
burnin’ down.”’—The Continent. 
Aug. 18, 1916. — 
