NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 4 
MANCHESTER. 
The Story High school Alumni as- 
sociation gave $25 toward the Salem 
Relief fund. 
Among the Pontes Manchester 
people burned out in the Salem fire 
was Patrick Kelliher and wife, who 
lost everything. Mr. Kelliher is liv- 
ing temporarily with his mother and 
brothers, School st. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s express. 
—Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 10 
Bridge st., Manchester. Telephone 
327-W. ady. 
The Manchester Baseball associa- 
tion is soliciting subscriptions from 
people of the town who are interested 
in promoting the sport of baseball and 
have sent out a letter asking for aid. 
This is the first move made this sum- 
mer to raise money for the baseball 
team and the public should be inform- 
ed that contributions for this purpose 
should be sent either to William W. 
Hoare, treasurer, or E. I. Irish of the 
local bank. 
Order your Salmon early for the 
Fourth. Swett’s Fish Market. adv. 
Get your gloves cleaned by the 
Parisian Laundry. E. A. Lethbridge, 
agent. adv. 
WILSON-SIDES. 
The wedding of |Miss Alice M. 
Sides and Ralph K. Wilson took place 
Wednesday afternoon in the parson- 
age of the Congregational church at 
Rockland, Mass. The ceremony was 
performed by the Rev. J. C. French. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in West 
Hanover. The bride has been teach- 
ing in Manchester the last two years, 
resigning at the close of the last term. 
Le BLANC—SAULNIER 
A quiet wedding took place in Ip- 
swich Saturday evening when Miss 
Mabel Saulnier, a resident of Ipswich 
for the past twenty-eight years, and 
Louis Le Blane of Manchester, were 
united in marriage. The ceremony 
took place at 7.30 p. m. at the resi- 
dence of Rev. Mr. Poirier of St. Stan- 
ilaus French Catholic church. The 
bride was gowned in white silk muslin 
with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Le 
Blane were attended by Delma Saul- 
nier, a niece of the groom and Charlie 
Le Blanc, his brother, both of Man- 
chester. A small reception was held 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 
Goodwin, the latter a sister of the 
bride, at 18 Brown street. Later Mr. 
and Mrs. Le Blanc left for Manches- 
ter where they will make their future 
home at 17 Brook st, 
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SauemM Rewer Free,y GIveEN BY 
CITIZENS. 
A meeting of the citizens of Man- 
chester was called Monday evening 
by Walter R. Bell, chairman of the 
Board of Selectmen, to organize 
committees to act in the rehef of 
Salem, visited by fire on Thursday, 
June 25. 
The meeting was called to order 
at 8 o’clock by Mr. Bell. Frank P. 
Knight was unanimously elected 
Purington was unanimously elected 
chairman of the meeting. Harry W. 
treasurer of all funds for Salem re- 
lief. 
On motion of Mr. Bell, duly see- 
onded, it was unanimously voted 
that an Advisory Committee of three 
members be appointed by the chair- 
man to ascertain actual need in Sa- 
lem, and to recommend courses of 
action to other committees. On mo- 
tion of Alex S. Porter, Jr., duly sec- 
onded, it was unanimously voted 
that the Advisory Committee have 
power to appoint other committees, 
as they see fit, and have full power 
to. ‘act. 
The chairman appointed for Ad- 
visory Committee, William Hooper, 
George S. Sinnicks and George L. 
Knight. 
On motion, duly seconded, it was 
unanimously voted that the secre- 
tary be instructed to send a notice 
to the Mayor of Salem that the citi- 
zens of Manchester had met in a 
formal meeting, and had appointed 
committees to co-operate with the 
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Mayor, ca uke anne commit- 
tees of Salem, in carrying on Man- 
chester’s share of relief work. 
On motion of Selectman Dean, it 
Was unanimously voted that a solie- 
iting and finance committee of fif- 
teen members be appointed by the 
chairman, their duties being to solic- 
it supphes and money. The chair- 
man appointed the following to serve 
on the Soliciting Committee: Rey. 
A. G. Warner, William Hoare, Fred- 
erick J. Merrill, Henry T. Bingham, 
Michael J. Callahan, Alexander Rob- 
ertson, Horace Standley, Maynard 
b. Gilman, C. E. Williams, George 
K. Willmonton, Alfred E. Parsons, 
Alex S. Porter, Jr., Oliver T. Rob- 
erts, E. P. Stanley and Charles O 
Lee. 
Rey. Mr. Warner stated that the 
State was providing provisions, 
such as food, ete.; it is desired that 
the local towns provide clothing for 
men, women and children. Mat- 
tresses, especially, and also furniture 
will be needed later. 
F. C. Rand, local agent of the 
Boston & Maine, stated that the rail- 
road would be pleased to transfer 
all supphes for the relief of Salem 
citizens free of charge. 
Mr. Bell reported having. collected 
$2,600.00 of $3,000.00 promised. 
Albert Cunningham — suggested 
that a part of the funds already sub- 
scribed be used to furnish transpor- 
tation for the Boy Scouts engaged 
in Salem relief work. 
Rev. Mr.. Warner, scout master, 
stated that the funds were not 
needed, as the boys could take care 
