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2 mm MANA LANAI NIN AMNION 
F Misses Agnes M. Sjolund and Mabelle 
_W. Lodge are leaving Manchester to- 
_ morrow, and will take the 12.30 train 
from Boston for Chicago, where they go 
Ai take up nursing at the Children’s 
& 
€ 
€ 
€ 
. 
emorial Hospital training schoo]. They 
will enter upon probation, for two 
_ months. The full course is three years. 
Both young women were graduated in 
-Jast year’s class at the Story High school. 
_ Their many friends join with the BREEZE 
_ in wishing them success in their new de- 
- parture, so far from home. 
- Aninteresting program has been ar- 
ranged for this evening at G. A. R. 
i hall. Members of the Relief Corps, 
'S. of V. and G. A. R. Associates have 
_ been invited to be guests of the Post. It 
is understood that Francis M. Stanwood, 
_who takes a deep interest in things pat- 
_ riotic, will give a short talk, asone num- 
_ ber on the program. 
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hodgkins of 
_ Gloucester, who are well known here, 
- jeft the latter part of this week for Seat- 
tle, Wash., where they will probably 
_ make their future home. Mrs. Hodg- 
_ kins is a Manchester woman. 
Mr. and Mrs. Artemus F. Rogers 
and little daughter of Laconia, N. H., 
are guests of David Bennett and ° family, 
Bridge street. 
Raymond C. Allen is out this week 
~ with a new Maxwell runabout. 
Henry T. Bingham accompanied by a 
delegation of Allen Post members, went 
4 to Gloucester last evening to inspect 
~ Col. Allen Post 45, G. A. R. 
I will close my store beginning Mon- 
day, Oct. 18, at 8 o’clock, except Satur- 
days, this month, and next month at 
6.30, except Tuesdays and Saturdays 
and nights before holidays, for the win- 
ter months. E. A. Lethbridge. adv. 
Fs Mrs. Patrick Mulvey and three chil- 
dren are visiting Mrs. Mulvey’s relatives 
in Jamacia Plain for a fortnight. 
There was a great deal of commotion 
€ in the center of the town Monday night, 
loud bellowings being heard, as if some- 
é one were dying. Dennis Hurley was 
being arrested for drunkenness, after the 
theatre train came in. Hurley pleaded 
not guilty at the district court in Salem 
Tuesday morning. He admitted having 
a few drinks, but said that he was not 
drunk. He accounted for the fact that 
he resisted and fought the officer by 
stating that he “‘ had a shock in his left 
leg which made him blind in the right 
eye, so that was the reason he couldn’t 
go along with the officers, as he couldn’t 
see and had to be dragged.’’ ‘*Couldn’t 
the officers have led you?’’ asked the 
judge. Hurly was found guilty and 
fined $5. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BULBS .. 
The Schlegel & Fottler Co. are 
offering an unusually large stock 
of bulbs in great variety for in- 
door and outdoor cultivation. 
Those intending to purchase 
should order early, as some va- 
rieties are scarce and selling fast. 
Write for illustrated catalog 
er 2s 
e138 
Pure Culture Mushroom Spawn. 
Sise 
Sole Proprietors of the Best 
Lawn Seed—TFhe Franklin Park 
enews 
e1noe 
Address: 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER Cc 
Nathaniel Morgan left Wednesday in 
compapy with his son, Howard E. Mor- 
gan, and Mrs. Morgan and Dr. and 
Mrs. E. T. McGourtey of Beverly, for 
a trip to Baltimore by one of the Mer- 
chants & Miners boats. They will stop 
at Norfolk, Va., Newport News and 
Old Point Comfort, which will prove 
especially interesting spots for Mr. Mor- 
gan, as he spent several months during 
the war in that vicinitv. He will also 
go to Washington,—his first visit to the 
national capital. 
George Burchstead of Pine _ street, 
Manchester, and Miss Marion Smith, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 
Manchester, were united in marriage at 
Salem, Wednesday evening. They 
will make their home in Manchester, 
where both young people are well and 
popularly known. 
N. S. H. Notes. 
The North Shore Horticultural soc- 
iety at a special] meeting last Friday night 
for the purpose of completing the re- 
quirements for incorporation, elected 
James Salter as president of the corpor- 
ation; Dr. W. H. Tyler as vice pres. ; 
James McGregor as treasurer. At an- 
other meeting to be held next Friday 
evening, Oct. 22, the papers will be 
completed, ready to turn over to the in- 
corporation commissioners. 
Tonight in the Town hall a stereopti- 
con lecture on Birds will be given by 
State Ornitholigist Forbush. The lec- 
ture is given under the auspices of the 
Horticultural society, and will be free. 
It is hoped the attendance will be large, 
as a lecture by such an authority on this 
subject, ought to prove of general inter- 
est. 
26 & 27 SO. Market St. 
* BOSTON, .% MASS. 
R. K. McMillan 
Successor to 
D. H. Mampre 
Ladies’ Tailor 
Importer 
and Designer 
“|I respectfully solicit your pat- 
ronage and guarantee satisfaction in 
every respect. 
A large Assortment of latest 
FALL and WINTER 
NOVELTIES. 
Mr. McMillan was formerly with E. M. Wil- 
son & Co., 
Boston. 
163 Cabot street, BEVERLY 
Telephone 107-1 
