Sept. 1, 1916. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Mary Morley will attend Bry- 
ant & Stratton business college this 
year. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ross of 
Charlestown are in Manchester to 
spend the remainder of the summer. 
Daniel Donovan of Boston is visiting 
them. . 
Alexander Robertson left yesterday 
for Bath, Me., to remain over the 
week-end, returning with Mrs. Rob- 
‘ertson and son, John, who have been 
in Maine all summer ; 
Attractive felt hats for early fall 
wear, The Gift Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Mrs. Harriet A. Goldsmith and 
daughter, Miss Lila Goldsmith, have 
been visiting in Winthrop as_ the 
guests of George W. Goldsmith and 
family. 
Christmas cards for early selection 
at the Gift Shop, Central sq. adv, 
Milton Knight was victimized last 
Saturday by some boys who stole 
about $20 worth of lobsters which he 
had caught and left near the Bb. & M. 
drawbridge for a few minutes. 
There was a large turnout for the 
annual outing of the “hustle” club at 
Tuck’s Point on Wednesday after- 
noon. A fine chowder dinner was 
served and the men enjoyed them- 
selves at baseball and other sports. 
Material for children’s dresses at 
E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv’, 
A reader of the BrEEzE asks us to 
call attention to the rule relative to 
vaccination of all children before en- 
tering school. The person claims he 
knows of several cases where chil- 
dren never have been vaccinated and 
he thinks the law ought to be more 
conscientiously enforced. 
Mrs. A. Wheeler with her daugh- 
ters, Mrs. W. E. Barnett of Jackson- 
ville, Fla., and Mrs. Arthur L. Giles 
of Atlanta, Ga., motored to Manches- 
ter Saturday from their summer home 
in Nashua, N. H., to visit with their 
aunt, at Mrs. Anna A. Phillips, on 
School st. 
Children’s dresses at E. A. Leth- 
bridge’s. adv. 
Those who have survived the sec- 
ond round of the Manchester-Mag- 
nolia men’s doubles tennis tourna- 
ment are McDuff and Allen, Foster 
and Beaton, Willis and Francis, Hunt 
and Seaburg. Marshall and Need- 
ham are on the third round. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The fifth annual dance of ‘Col. H. P. 
Woodbury Camp, S. of V., will be 
held tonight in Town hall. In former 
years the proceeds have gone to the 
building fund. This year the dance 
will be for the benefit of dependents 
ane 
oem pues 
of the men on the Mexican border, - 
Long’s orchestra will play. 
Telephone 190 
Miss Doris Trafton: of ‘the Gift 
Shop, Central sq., attended the New 
England Retail Milliners’ annual con- 
vention in Boston on Tuesday and 
Wednesday of this week. 
An effort will be made to raise a 
small sum to defray the expenses of 
a fife and drum corps to accompany 
the Manchester fans and ball nine to 
Marblehead on Saturday, Sept. 9., 
for the first game of the big series. 
Miss Princie Dodge leaves Monday 
for Quincy where she has accepted a 
position as teacher of shorthand and 
typewriting in the Quincy High 
School. 
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 5th, 
North Shore Lodge, No. 68, A. O. U. 
W., will celebrate their 30th anniver- 
sary by having a Roll-call and a Visi- 
tation. from the G. M. W., Fred A. 
Maxfield. 
EMPIRE THEATRE, SALEM 
The dramatic season of 1916-1917, 
which promises to be a successful one 
owing to the demand for the spoken 
drama, will open at the Empire thea- 
tre, Salem, Labor day, with matinee 
and evening performances of “The 
Story of the Rosary,” one of last 
year’s most successful plays. 
The new management, the head of 
which is Harry Katzes of Lynn, who 
has been a successful proprietor-man- 
ager in Lynn the past dozen years or 
more, guarantees the latest and best 
plays, presented by an exceptionally 
strong and capable company. 
Manager Katzes has chosen the lat- 
est and most thrilling love and war 
drama, “The Story of the Rosary,” 
for the opening. This should not be 
confused with plays of a similar title 
seen here in the past. It is absolutely 
new, its action being founded’ upon 
scenes in connection with the present 
European war. 
The atmosphere is wholly non-par- 
tisan, which means that it can offend 
no sympathizer with either side of the 
great war. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
Postofiice Block 
Bullock Brothers, fe crocerics 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter 
——§. S. Pierce Co.’ 
s Fancy Groceries 
—— 
FRESH FRUIT! 
Direct from the Boston Markets Daily 
Only Fruit Store on the North 
Shore that Guarantees Its Fruit. 
Native Garden Vegetables in Season 
Pure Olive Oil 
MANCHESTER FRUIT STORE 
| Post Office Block Phone 160 
| 
Geo. W. Hooper Est. 
DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS 
GROCERIES 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
Manchester, : : Mass 
Ne 
UNCLAIMED LETTERS 
At Beverly Farms postoffice, Aug. 
30: Mr. William W. Alexander, Miss 
Julia Deignan, Mr. Harold Johnson, 
Miss L. W. Lankin, Miss Delia Mc- 
Sweeney, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Taylor, 
Miss Evelyn Sears, Miss W. W. Suth- 
erland, Mrs. Philip Stotton, Miss 
Catherine Vera Sheridan. — LAaw- 
RENCE J. WaArtsOoN, Postmaster. 
At Manchester P. O., for week end- 
ing Aug. 31, 1916: Mrs. Hannah 
Carlson, Miss Molly Duggan, Mrs. M. 
Dorsett, Joseph Gautier, Miss Frida 
V. Heimberg, Miss Katie Mc- 
Carthy, Miss Emma Majalo, John 
O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgley Hunt 
Jr., Miss Nora Kelly,. Miss Mary 
Reardon, Mrs. Alice J. Raynor, J. E. 
Ryan, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs 
Anthony Vinera.—Frank A. Foster 
PM: 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE 
SQUARE 
CENTRAL M AN CHE STER 
Registered Pharmacists Always on Duty 
Telephones: 217, 8388 
If one is busy call the other 
