46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
out and Collins was nipped short at 
first. 
Four times during the game Grover 
caught a runner napping off first base, 
delaying his throw until the runner 
attempted a steal to second where 
Herron made the out easily. In the 
ninth Finnegan went in as a pinch 
hitter for Dempsey and O’Toole bat- 
ted for Magee. Both were easy outs. 
Manchester aber ah apOmiaene 
GOURLEY (aril ieee sie etait AO a ONO) AED a 
O* Leary sb. kero .ws 2 A Os tl 10 eigen) 
OUR ei. hee eee 2) “a a 60 
Devine bw. a3 tes ore ee Be hO sea! core 
IGPYOn Pea ptck  ae e res APOROR (4 slo iri 
Conley Set Riteehenee es She HDT a te URE | Oe 
(Golinsy IE apis baste sens BOn O81 iO a) 
Gr Ov Greece rem nro tees Bae Oe ch eee) at 
Perkins Cite sey Be (Osa G, ele 
2A Mee OI ose h24y et: | 
Stoneham ab rh -poa) e 
Plahert vet Weericsew ae AOS eel OPO 
Giles 2 Diae0-ssrete oteta cote «= Sp BO RO Beja, 
TSS TUO SCAte ete oun tet cysts ete tee BY My Oe IB AB (Ue y ily 
Cheissong Ups ss.. eneis et Oigte OS ab pel 
Growley* SDreeert se et (am ee) 
Man loys-9s Miiventtes store. Ase Oi eaO Se Lael ia) 
Dem pseyurlim aap oe oe Sie O) pele Ok) 
Ma DGG ieee te tus och ste tsgsters oF a) of eae 
WSR etme ce hvene re eta ate Bee kOe 1 agit Rees mE 
Eiinedan *(a)) Sete. © ees Lee 080" 20% £0 
OFT OOIG Lh D) Mea eres tere cre ORO LO Oe 0 
31230007 4. 14 4 2 
(a) Batted for Dempsey in 9th. 
(b) Batted for Magee in 9th. 
Purine Gite eee 128456789 BR 
Manchester 01000000 x—1 
Two-base hits — Flaherty, O’Leary. 
Home run—Conley. Base on balls—off 
Walsh 1; off Grover 2. Left on bases 
Manchester 3; Stoneham 7. Struck out— 
by Walsh 7; by Grover 8. Passed ball— 
Magee. Stolen bases—Cheissong, Herron, 
Hit by Pitcher—by Grover (King, Cheis- 
song 2). Umpires—Walen and R. Willett. 
Time 2 hrs., 16 min. 
MANCHESTER 
Roland Knight has returned from 
a month’s vacation at Norway, Me. 
Flite Shoes for Summer at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
Mrs. Richard Manning of Kansas 
City, who was an Allen with former 
Manchester connections, paid a brief 
visit to Manchester, Sunday, calling 
on Enoch Crombie, related to Mrs. 
Manning. Mr. Crombie had not seen 
her for 52 years. 
Fall term at Lynn Branch Burdett 
Business College begins Tuesday, 
September 5. Open for inspection 
and registration every day and eve- 
ning this week; also on Labor 
Day. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Merrill, Mr. 
and Mrs. D. T. Beaton and Dr. and 
Mrs. R. T. Glendenning left Saturday 
for an auto trip to Norway, Me. where 
they spent the week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank P. Knight. The latter 
are returning tomorrow after spend- 
ing the summer in Norway. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
E Sept. 8, 1916. 
WwW. B. Calderwood | 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ RISK IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
SCHOOL GARDENS 
Awarps MApE MANCHESTER SCHOOL 
CHILDREN BY NortTH SHORE 
HortTIcuLTURAL SOCIETY. 
Twenty-six Manchester school chil- 
dren are a wee bit happier and, col- 
lectively, just $26 richer than they 
were last week through the distribu- 
tion on Tuesday of the awards made 
by the school garden committee of 
the North Shore Horticultural society. 
Owing to the fact that no exhibit was 
held by the society this year the 118 
little contestants for prizes at the 
Manchester school gardens were un- 
able to show their products in that 
connection, and subsequently the idea 
of their having a show of their own 
was given up. The schedule of prizes 
announced by the Horticultural Soci- 
ety earlier in the season provided for 
25 classes of exhibits with three priz- 
. 
es in each class, but owing to the 
abandonment of the show 20 special 
prizes were given, based on the condi- 
tion of the gardens at various stages 
of growth. 
The prize for the best school gar- 
den in Manchester grown by a child 
over 12 years was awarded to Elsie 
Graham, who received $3. Second 
prize in this class was given to Ger- 
trude Oakes, $2, and third prize, $1, 
was given to Bernice Semons. The 
award for the best school garden in 
Manchester, grown by a child under 
12 years, $3, went to Mary Coombs. 
Ruth Matheson received $2 for sec- 
ond and Ruth Prest $1 for third. The 
following special awards were made: 
Edward Croteau, $2.50; Raymond 
Smith. $1; Elizabeth Saben, $1; Ma- 
rion Preston, $1; Ruth Preston, $1; 
Dorothy Spry, $1; Harriet Stanley, 
$1; Alice Henneberry, 75 cents; Lor- 
en Peters, 50 cents: Eleanor Smith, 
so cents; Martha Smith, 50 cents; 
James Cooney, 50 cents; Alice Gillis, 
so cents; Walter Diamond, 50 cents; 
Dorothy Burgess. 50 cents; Thomas 
Baker, 25 cents: Jacob Greenberg. 25 
cents; Russell Peters, 25 cents; Ben- 
jamin Bullock, 25 cents; Helen Wig- 
gins, 25 cents. 
The committee on school gardens 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Sept. 8. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Fri 8 5.16. 6.07. —.@.0eeereo oe 
Sat 9 5.17 - 605 GSasees.27 2 S50 
Sun 10 5.18 6.03 633 9.24 947 
Mon 11° 5.19 601. 63Re0 1 8ee10 40 
Tues 12 5.20 5.59 6.29 11.07 11.30 
Wed13 5.22 (5.582 6 2emelios 
Thu 14 5.23 556 626 0.19 12.40 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
composed of Herbert 
chairman; John Jaffrey, Patrick Gil- 
more, Murdo Mackay, Alfred Rogers, 
James O’Kane and Frank Foster, sec- 
was 
Shaw, - 
retary. Superintendent of Schools 
John C. Mackin distributed the prizes. 
The school gardens have been a 
source of pleasure and profit to many 
of the school children, who have taken 
excellent care of their plots under the 
direction of Andrew Lee, the super- 
visor of the gardens. Out of the 118 
who took plots to work only 24 had 
to be taken to task for neglect 
of their work. 
Mrs. Harriet EDWARDS 
Funeral services were held at Me- 
morial Chapel, Manchester, for Mrs. 
Harriet Edwards of Richmond Hill, 
N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. 
A. G. Warner officiated. Mrs. Ed- 
wards was the widow of Samuel Ed- 
wards, formerly of Manchester. She 
was 82 years of age and leaves a 
brother, a sister and two daughters, 
Mrs. James K. Tappan of Beverly 
and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Richmond 
Hill, N. Y., with whom she made her 
home during the past few years. 
3urial was in Rosedale cemetery. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
