NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MANCHESTER. 
The Old Planters’ society, in- union 
with the Manchester Historical so- 
ciety, will hold a field meeting at 
Tuck’s Point on Saturday, Sept. 5th. 
It will be a basket picnic, and all in- 
teresed are invited. The Old 
Planters’ society are descendants of 
those who ‘‘came over” between 1620 
and 1630. There are many repre- 
sentative families in Manchester. 
Waldo F. Pert returned yesterday 
from a trip to Rockland, Me., where 
he went to take the trim 35-foot cabin 
motor boat “Takitesy” recently 
bought by Col. W. J. Thompson of 
Washington, D. C., and Brookline, 
Me., from Mr. Appleton of Salem. 
They left here last Sunday and 
reached Rockland Wednesday even- 
ing, after a more or less rough voyage. 
LUCE-STEVENS 
A very pretty home wedding was 
solemnized last Tuesday evening at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. 
Stevens, 34 Central st., Manchester, 
when their daughter, Miss Florence 
M., was united in marriage to Albert 
L. Luce of Beverly. Rev. Clarence S. 
Pond of Beverly Farms officiated; the 
double ring service was used. Miss 
Gladys Stetson of Danvers was 
bridesmaid and Burns R. Stevens of 
Manchester was best man. The bride 
was given in marriage by her father. 
The wedding march was played by 
Ernest P. Bradstreet of Danvers. 
Dainty refreshments were served dur- 
ing the evening. The young people 
were the recipients of many beautiful 
wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Luce 
will live in Manchester for the 
present. 
,AND CONCERT 
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT BY SALEM 
Cape? BAND AT MANCHESTER, 
Fripay EveNInc, SEP’. 4. 
1. March, Maine Capitol Chase 
2. Overture, Poet and 
Peasant Sup pie 
3. Selection, Popular 
Songs Schwartz 
4. Solo for Piccolo, 
Mr. R. HANNIBLE 
5. Waltz, American Stud- 
ents (College Songs) Missud 
6: €a.).4March, Boston 
Commandery Carter 
(b) My Croony Melody Goetz 
7. Selection, Robin Hood De Koven 
8. (a) International Rag 
(b) Mary, Youre A 
Little Bit Old-Fash- 
ioned Gamble 
g. Selection, Sunny South Lampe 
to. March, National Emblem Bagley 
oy | 
op 
James H. 
James H. Ireland, one of Manches- 
ter’s oldest residents, passed away 
Sunday morning at his late home on 
North Street, at the age of 86 years 
and 2 months. 
Mr. Ireland was a native of Haver- 
hill, of Scotch descent, and came to 
Manchester when a _ young man, 
learning his trade as cabinet-maker 
in the days when Manchester flour- 
ished as a furniture-making center. 
He was a veteran of the Civil War, 
serving in Co. D, goth M. V. M. 
Funeral services were held Wed- 
nesday morning at 10 o’clock at the 
Sacred Heart church. Burial was at 
Rosedale cemetery. 
He is survived by a widow, two 
daughters,—Mrs. Agnes Gorman of 
Beverly and Mrs. Alice Spooner of 
Natick,—and by one sister. A grand- 
daughter, Mrs. Smith of Haverhill, 
who will be better remembered as 
Miss Elsie Gorman, lived witih her 
grandparents until her marriage a 
year or two ago. There are eight 
grandchildren and three great gr and- 
children also surviving. 
IRELAND 
Ground Gripper 
Men’s Shoes in 
Low and High Heels at Bell’s Beach 
Street Store. adv. 
Subscribe for the Breeze. 
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