NORTH SHORE BRERZE. 13 
WITH THE BOWLERS. Team Standing. 5 plagrlrtaractinn cian uncon pS 
Won. Lost:" oR. C.-¥> BSF; 3 t ae &: 
Regals she 10g 7640 214.4060 Rk ope Slanche sir: ge CF 
Some Interesting Matches the Last Week. Speed: Bays 33 it 739 142509 2 : M3 
The Scores. Sons of Veterans 25 19 575 14,065 AMUN AURA. ne en aU AV nn UA Arete mm TN 
Greeks 24 20 ew) 14,182 anes : 1 
The eleventh round of the Manches- Business Men 21.23, 483.—S«141500 n the evenings of the last week many 
ter Bowling league came to a close last Red Men 14 30 322,—13,543 people have gazed with interest at the 
evening with the Regals and the Speed Gardeners 13 31 =—299 12,477 western horizon soon after the sun had 
K. of C, 13 31 299 13,874 set to see the new Innes comet which 
Boys stillin the lead. The week has 
been an important one in local bowling 
circles in-as-much as a record score was 
made for the local allevs. James Reed 
is the man to whom the honor falls. He 
rolled a three-string total of 232 with the 
large pins, as follows: 20-15-20-30-29- 
20-20-30-29-19—232. He had seven 
strikes and three spares, a remarkable 
score. 
All members of league with average of 
80 and over are as follows: 
F. Mosher 93 4-5 | O. Lee 85 1-2 
C. Kelliher 93 1-4 | J. Cool 85 1-2 
A. Crocker 93 E. Dechene 85 2-9 
A. Jones 91 2-3 | J. Allen 85 
H. Bell 91 1-4 | D. Coughlin 84 8-9 
P. Pappas 90 8-9 | G. Votteros 84 5-6 
C. Bell 90 1-4 | W. Cook 84 4-5 
C. Votteros 891-2 | R. Crocker 84 2-3 
G. Slade 89 G. Jones 83 3-4 
G. Norris 88 3-4 | J. Nazzarro 83 2-3 
P. Kearnesy 882-3 | J. Jeffries 83 
W. Hall 88 2-3 | J. Mullen 82 3-4 
D. Healey 88 4-7 | J. Chapman 82 3-8 
W. Rust 88 B. L. Stanley 82 1-3 
P. Farrell 87 5-6 | E. Valentine 82 1-9 
E. Semons 87 1-3 | R. Anderson 82 1-9 
M. Revelas 871-3 | F. P. Bullock 82 
L. White 87 G. Rust 82 
D. Riordan 86 8-9 | A. Gillis 82 
L. Hutchinson 86 8-9 | D. M. Knight 81 4-5 
C. Stanley 86 34] J. D. Morrison 81 1-2 
W. Votteros 861-4 | E. Lethbridge 81 1-3 
E. Howe 861-5 | A. Chaulk 81 
W. Bell 86 - W. Cool 80 2-7 
H. Slade 85 2-3 
Following are those with 275 or over: 
L. Hutchinson 328 | C. Votteros ~ 292 
P. Pappas 324 | L. White 287 
_ G. Norris 310 | M. Revelas 286 
C, E. Bell 309 | W. Cool 286 
AS Crocker 308 | C. Stanley 286 
H. Bell 307 | N. Votteros 285 
W. Rust 306 | W. Votteros 283 
C. Kelliher 300 | W. Bell 283 
P. Farrell 297 | E. Semons 282 
O. i Lee 297 | J. Chapman 282 
F. Mosier 295 | P. Kearnesy 279 
J. Cool 294 | D. Coughlin 279 
J. Mullen 294 | D. Healey 276 
E. Howe 294] J. Allen 276 
D. Riordan 292 | G. Slade 276 
A. Jones 292 | G. Votteros 276 
The result of the games of the last 
week are as follows: 
Jan. 17 1 2 3 Total 
Business Men 423 429 422 1274 
Sons of Veterans 414 416 AQT. 1257 
3 points for Business Men. 
Jan. 21 
Regals 426 432 470 1328 
Gardeners 395 399 387 1181 
; 4 points for Regals. 
Jan. 24 
Speed Boys 465 436 436 1337 
Red Men 467 425 IT 1243 
_. . 4 points for Speed Boys. 
Jan. 27 . 
Se es 400 #53 428 1281 
418 430 423 1271 
Greeks _ 
-- 3 points for K. of C. 
On Tuesday evening the crack team 
from the Norman Street alleys of Salem 
came down to show the Manchester Boys 
a thing or two and went home with a de- 
feat of 4 straight points. Score is as fol- 
lows: 
il 2 3 Total 
Manchester, 473 455 450 1378 
Salem, 456 441 427 1324 
The weekly roll-off last Saturday even- 
ing resulted in Curtis Stanley winning 
first honors, with 305; C. A. Kelliher, 
2d, 289; M. Revelas, 281, 3d. 
Parent-Teacher Association. 
Steps are to be taken the coming week 
for the organization of a Parent-Veacher 
Association in Manchester. The meet- 
ing isto be held next I hursday after- 
noon, Feb. 3, at three o’clock at the 
Story High school at which time Mrs. 
Walter Leroy Smith will give a talk on 
‘* How the home and school may work 
together for the benefit of the children,’’ 
which in itself is suggestive of the pur- 
pose of the organization. 
An invitation to attend this meeting 
will be sent to every parent in the town 
having a child in school. The circular 
will be signed by the school committee 
and by John C. Makin, supt. of schools, 
and will say in part: ‘* Thereis through- 
out the United States a healthy move- 
ment on the part of school patrons to 
keep in touch with school affairs for the 
purpose of cementing common interests 
of the school and the home, and for se- 
curing additional privilezes and more de- 
sirable conditions. If the child is to be 
seen ‘whole’ he must be viewed from 
two standpoints—that of parent and that 
of teacher. The teacher should direct 
him in the light of a knowledge of what 
demands the home makes upon him, and 
what helps and hindrances he there en- 
counters. The parent should know how 
he re-acts upon the teacher and the 
school, and what the school demands of 
him. Let us then, as parents and teach- 
ers, get together that we may the better 
understand what is necessary for the true 
development of the child.’’ 
Miss Millie Campbell and Miss Bertha 
Bishop of Boston were guests over Sun- 
day of Miss Effie Stidson. Miss Jessie 
Mcgregor of Boston also spent Sunday 
in town mingling among friends. All 
three young ladies are dressmakers. at 
Miss Campbell’s summer shop on Beach 
StUET. 
New postal views of Manchester at 
E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv, 
was plainly visible tothe naked eye. The 
comet was very bright and could be seen 
for nearly an hour. Its tail was visible 
for a long time after the head had disap- 
peared. ‘To-night, if it is clear, would 
be a good time to look for the comet. 
Miss Lois 
Sunday, the guest of Mr. 
Percy Wheaton. 
William Craig: has taken advantage: of 
the warm weather the past week and has 
been in bathing at Singing beach. Risky 
business, Billy! 
Frank P. Knight left on the noon 
train for a few days’. business trip to 
Maine. 
Thomas Widger of the Cove had the 
misfortune to falla week ago yesterday 
and break his wrist. 
Mrs. Morrison of School street is seri- 
ously ill and is under the care of a nurse. 
Miss Maisie Whiting, one of the High 
school teachers, has been unable to at- 
tend to her duties this week on account 
of illness. 
New line of Ruching at E. A. 
bridge’ s. 
At Gloucester Wednesday evening an 
interesting entertainment was given at 
the Fishermen’s Institute by the Ever 
Ready circle of King’s Daughters from 
this place. The program consisted. of 
marches and songs by the Fiji Orchestra; 
vocal solos by Mirs. J. W. Lee; read- 
ings, Mrs. Wm. Follett and Mrs. E. 
L. Rogers; drum solos, Harry Baker; 
vocal solo, Mrs. Edward Preston; piano 
solo, Miss May Rogers; reading, Mrs. 
R. A. Mitchell. The Fiji orchestra 
Brewster was in town over 
and Mrs. 
Leth- 
adv. 
consisted of some 20 young people. in» 
outlandish attire, each playinga mimic 
musical instrument. 
O'Hara. 
Thomas J., the young son of Patrick 
J. and Bridget O’ Hara (nee Hehier) 
passed away the first of this week, at the 
home of the parents, off Lincoln street, 
of meningitis. He was lyr. 5 mos. 26 
days old. Interment was in Holyhood 
cemetery, Brookline. The father is 
coachman for the F. M. Stanwoods, 
Smith’s Point. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Jan. 21: A 
P Almy, Mrs E Adams, Frank Amelor, Mr 
Bellow, H M & A E Hodgkins, Mrs Benjam- 
in Irwin, Miss Katherine Lynch, Mlle Jennie : 
Minworth, John Putz. ; ; 
SAMUEL L. WuearTon, P,-M, 
