16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Manchester Bowling League, with Eight Teams, Starts Season Next Monday 
Manchester is to have a rattling good 
bowling league this winter, the outline 
of the plan for a league printed in last 
week’s BREEZE meeting with much 
favor. Eight teams compose the league 
and the games will be started next Mon- 
day evening. It was first thought the 
league would play two nights a week but 
the demand seems to be for three nights, 
consequently Monday, Wednesday and 
Friday nights will be league nights. It 
will be seen, therefore, that each of the 
teams in the league will have an oppor- 
tunity to play once in each four nights of 
playing. The schedule for the first two 
months, from Oct. 11 to Dec. 13, is 
printed with this article. 
The league opens its season 
Monday, Oct. 11 
S. of V. vs. Regals 
Wednesday, Oct. 13 
Red Men vs. K. of C. 
Friday, Oct. 15 
Business Men vs. Gardeners 
Monday, Oct. 18 
Speed Boys vs. Greeks 
Wednesday, Oct. 20 
S. of V. vs. Red Men 
Friday, Oct. 22 
Regals vs. K. of C. 
Monday, Oct. 25 
Bus. Men vs. Speed Boys 
next 
Manchester Woman’s Club. 
The first meeting for this season of 
the Manchester Woman’s club, was 
held Tuesday afternoon of this week, 
and was largely attended. Mrs. May 
Alden Ward of Boston was the speaker. 
She gave a delightfuly interesting talk on 
Current Events, reviewing in a general 
way the history-making events of the last 
six months. She said that more events 
have taken place of vital importance in 
the last half year, than in any other 
similar period in history. She spoke of 
the tarrif bill which has been before this 
country, of the bill in general and of the 
prolonged legislation in connection with 
it, necessitated by the introduction of 
some 487 amendments to the original 
document. She spoke of some of the 
vital features of the biil, such as corpo- 
ration tax, the amendment to the con 
stitution providing for income tax, and 
she alluded, too, to the ‘“‘ insurgent re- 
publicans.’’ 
The tendency to adopt constitutional 
form of government, and of the revolu- 
tionary conditions abroad, the Persian 
trouble, and the Turkish trouble, and 
the rebellion in Morocco were dealt 
upon, respectively. Another event 
spoken of was the trouble in Crete. 
‘The wonderful strike in Sweden was an- 
other phase considered. 
Wednesday, Oct. 27 
Gardeners vs. Greeks 
Friday, Oct. 29 
Regals vs. Red Men ° 
Monday, Nov. 1 
Sit Of: Ves toons 
Wednesday, Nov. 3 
Gardeners vs. Speed Boys 
Friday, Nov. 5 
Business Men vs. Greeks. 
Monday, Nov. 8 
vs. Business Men 
Wednesday, Nov. 10 
Regals vs. Gardeners 
S. of V. 
Monday evening with a match between 
the S. of V. and the Regals, a team cap- 
tained by Austin Jones. On Wed- 
nesday, the Red Men and the K. of C. 
meet, and on Friday the Business Men’s 
team and the Gardener’s will play, and 
the last match of the first round will be 
played on the following Monday night 
between the Speed Boys and the Greek 
team. 
The matches will start’ each night 
promptly at 7.30. Each team will be 
privileged to have two substitutes and 
these may play on any night when the 
members of the regular team are not 
present. In accordance with regular 
league regulations if only four members 
of a team are present when the match 
The development in science,—the fly- 
ing machine, the zroplane and the con- 
sequent possibility of a change in war- 
fare, was alluded to. The English 
““budget’’ was also discussed. 
Prior to the talk by Mrs. Ward resolu- 
tions were adopted on the death of the 
late Mrs. Charles Head, anda com- 
mittee was appointed to frame resolutions 
on the death of another member, Mrs. 
J. W. Carter. Miss Annie Lane rend- 
ered a selection on the piano. 
After the talk Miss Lila Goldsmith 
for the civics committee reported the 
success of the stamp-saving by the chil- 
dren last year. The total amount de- 
posited by the children had been $375.- 
89, of which $268.44 had been with- 
drawn, leaving a balance of $107.45. 
Tea was served by the directors. The 
next meeting will be on the 19th of Oc- 
tober. 
ee 
Mrs. Carrie W. Carter. 
After a lingering illness extending over 
five months, Mrs. Carrie W., wife of 
Captain John W. Carter, one of Man- 
chester’s best known business men, 
passed away Tuesday morning of this 
week. 
Mrs. Carter was born in Manchester 
54 years, 5 months ago, a daughter of © 
the late Henry L. Haskell. She has 
Friday, Nov. 
Speed Boys vs. Red Men 
Monday, Nov. 15 
Greeks vs. K. of C. 
Wednesday, Nov. 17 
S. of V. vs. Gardeners 
Friday, Nov. 
Regals vs. Business Men 
Monday, Nov. 22 
Speed Boys vs. K. of C. 
Wednesday, Nov. 24 
Greeks vs. Red Men 
Friday, Nov. 26 
S. of V. vs. Speed Boys 
starts, including the substitutes, the four 
men shall play, and the score of the lowest 
man on the team that night shall be 
given as the score of an imaginary fifth 
man. If only three men are present, 
the game shall be forfeited. It cannot 
be played off on another night. 
The percentage will be figured on a 
basis of points, with four points to a 
match. ‘That is, each of the three 
strings represent one point, and the total 
pinfall represents the fourth point. 
A record of the games will be printed 
each week inthe Breeze, and the stand- 
ing of the eight teams will be given. 
Below is the schedule of matches for 
a portion of the season: 
12 Monday, Nov. 29 
Regals vs. Greeks 
Wednesday, Dec. 1 
Gardeners vs. Red Men 
Friday, Dec. 3 
Business Men vs. K. of C. 
19 Monday, Dec. 6 
S. of V. vs. Greeks 
Wednesday, Dec. 8 
Regals vs. Speed Boys 
Friday, Dec. 10 
Business Men vs. Red Men 
Monday, Dec. 13 
K. of C. vs. Gardeners 
spent practically her whole life here. 
She was of a loving and gentle disposition, 
and essentially a “‘home body.’? A 
large circle of friends and relatives are left 
to mourn her loss. 
She leaves besides a husband, two 
sons, Leonardo and John, and one 
daughter, Agnes. Also two brothers, 
George D. Haskell of Manchester, and 
Seavey Haskell of Asheville, N. C., and 
a sister Mrs. Lillian Sawyer of Glouces- 
ter. 
Funeral services were held Thursday 
afternoon at the Crowell Memorial 
church, the Rev. Louis H. Ruge of the 
Congregational church, officiating. 
~ Emerson Shoes for Fall and Winter 
Wear at Bell’s. 
adv. 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
SUBSCRIBERS leaving the shore 
for their city homes should notify 
this office of their ‘‘ change of ad- 
dress’’ promptly, sending their 
present as well as new address. 
ee a 
