20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MOTH WORK 
Continued from page 19 
for a protective belt along the wood 
roads. It hopes and feels confident that, 
with your co-operation for the next year 
or two until the parasite develops, the 
beautiful woods along our shore and on 
our drives can be preserved. It hopes 
that every resident or summer resident 
on the North Shore who has enjoyed our 
woods, our drives, and our dustless roads, 
and who has not yet: subscribed, or who 
has not yet given his fair share towards 
this work, will co-operate by sending a 
check to Wm. D. Sohier, Agent, 15 
Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.’’ 
‘Members of the Beverly Committee 
are Oliver Ames, Charles H. Tyler and 
William D. Soheir, of the Manchester 
committee, Maj. Henry L. Higginson, 
Gardiner M. Lane and George Wiggles- 
worth. 
Over 500 Pupils in Manchester 
Schools. 
The Manchester schools, which 
opened last week for the year, are now 
settled down to work with a total enroll- 
ment of over 500,—to be exact, 507 
pupils on Wednesday morning of this 
week. 
Everything is going along smoothly 
under the supervision of Superintendent 
of Schools John C. Mackin. The new 
department at the High school,—the 
Commercial course—is proving a’ won- 
derful suceess: if the number of pupils 
taking up this work counts. [he de- 
partment has been given special quarters 
this year and the following figures show 
what is being done: 21 are taking type- 
writing; 16, shorthand; 14, arithmetic 
and penmanship; 26, book-keeping. 
‘The following figures will tell the 
number of pupils -in each school, with 
teachers and grades: 
Story High school.— Alfred L. Saben, 
principel; Florence Kauffmann, Edna 
A. Parker, May B.. Whiting, Alice -M. 
Brackett. 36 boys, 45 girls,—total 81. 
George A. Priest school —Miss May 
C. Eaton, (asst. principal, ) grade VIII, 
32 pupils. Anne Clarke, VII, 45. Jes- 
sie D. Alexander, VI, 25, and Edna B. 
West, VI, 25. Lola Durrell, V, 45. 
Eliza G. Goldsmith, IV, 32, and Teresa 
Walsh, IV, 31. Lena M. Jones, III, 
3004 Lotal 2743 
John Price Primary school.—Miss 
Gertrude Sherman, principal, I, 55. 
Miss Nellie Leonard, II, 35. Miss 
Audrey Calden, lI and III, 28. Total 
154. 
- Kindergarten. —Miss Mildred Loth- 
rop, principal, 36. Miss Edna Kitfield, 
assistant. (Miss Kitfield also assists af- 
ternoons in Grade I. ) 
" Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
Telephone 13 
MANCHEST ERsBY2THE-sSEA 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
g@y- We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
PN TUVAULUAUAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAUAUA UA UAUAUAURUAUA Zh 
; x Manchester x 
MINA DALAL DAAC AND DUNE: 
n 
MANN 
NX 
= 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mead are 
returning to Manchester this week to 
spend most of the autumn. They have 
been at Enfield, N. H , during tne sum- 
mer. 
Charles A. Lodge, jr., left last Satur- 
day for Amherst, to resume his studies 
at the Mass. Agric. College. Mr. 
Lodge intends to take up forestry. 
Ground was broken Tuesday for a 
new cottage house on Friend’s Court 
for Herman C. Swett. Mr. Swett has 
awarded the contract for his new cottage 
to Roberts & Hoare. Center Stanley 
will do the brick and mason work, and 
foundations; Wilbur J. Pierce of Bev- 
erly Farms, the plumbing; and G. A. 
Knoerr, electric work. The cottage 
will have seven rooms and bath room, 
and will be finished inside in maple. 
Lee Marshall, one of theclerical force 
at the Old Colony Trust Co., Boston, 
is having athree weeks’ vacation, most 
of which he will spend in this vicinity. 
He will take a trip to the White Moun- 
tains, probably, for a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jewett left 
Manchester Wednesday for their annnal 
autumn trip. They will spend some 
time at Manchester, Vt., and from there 
they will probably go to Saratoga, N. Y., 
before returning home early in October. 
Mrs. Fred Love and Miss Johnson, 
who have been spending the summer at 
Mrs. John W. Campbell’s, School 
street, left Wednesday for their home in 
Toronto. Miss Johnson later starts for 
California for an extended visit. Harry 
Bemer, Mrs. Love’s brother, who has 
been spending a fortnight here, left 
Monday for Halifax, whence he will 
“* work his way’’ back as far as Van- 
couver. He is a traveling shoe sales- 
man. 
bap ape ynay 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MAGHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating. 
Do you think your plumbing will stand the 105-ib. pressure? 
not put in a PRESSURE REDUCER and eradicate the possibility of 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
PS a Oe Pe 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
C. E. LITTLEFIELD $8. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to S. K. Prince 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactory 
manner 
Pine St. MANGHESTER 
William Swan, the caretaker at Miss 
Helen Hooper’s, West Manchester, is 
having his annual vacation, most of 
which he is spending with his brother, at 
Lexington. 
Among the many excursionists to the 
mountains the last week, has been Mrs. 
Ernest Mead of Wellesley Farms, so 
well known here. 
The moth work at Manchester has 
been started. <A strip of woods 100 feet 
wide is being cieared of underbrush and 
small striplings through the Essex woods 
drive, from a point near the W. J. 
Boardman estate. This work is being 
done by the government. The govern- 
ernment will do this sort of work along 
many of the wood drives,—cutting away 
the underbrush and burning it along the 
road for a distance of 100 feet back. 
A dance is scheduled to be held in the 
Town hall on Friday evening, Oct. 1, 
under the management of Shirley Stanley. 
Why 
