MANCHESTER SECTION 
—SSSSS====—= 
Columbus Day—next Tuesday, 
CCE: 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and *shellaguiromeH: *S: Tappany a7 
Bridge a adv. 
Mrs. Chas.. EF. Bullard, Peterboro, 
N. H., has been spending part of the 
week with her daughter, Mrs. 
Lodge, Church st. 
Master George Knight has so far 
recovered from his operation at the 
Beverly Hospital that he was able to 
be brought home Wednesday. 
At the probate court Monday a 
letter of administration was granted 
tc Wm. W. Hoare, as administrator 
of the estate of Revere B. Pulsifer. 
Benjamin F. Bigwood of Pleasant 
st. has been appointed trustee under 
the will of John Bigwood, for the 
benefit of Mary J. Bigwood; and 
others. 
The Breeze printing plant will not 
be open on Saturdays during the. win- 
ter=—October si to. Aprils eeOpen 
other days, 8 to 5. Business office 
cpen Saturday forenoons as usual. 
Mr> and Mrs." Benjao Allen fare 
at Conomo Point, Essex, for their 
customary autumn sojourn of a 
month. Miss Ethel M. Allen and 
Perry Allen will spend the week-ends 
with their parents. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rowe plan 
to start the latter part of this month 
on an extended vacation trip to Cali- 
hak 
fOTMiIa, pand tOR a eVisit with Nlte 
Rowe’s sister, Mrs. Bayne, -in New 
Mexico. 
Mrs. John Ws Campbell is plan- 
ning to spend the winter in California 
with relatives. She will close her 
residence and boarding house on 
School st. 
Cards have gone out for the wed- 
ding of Mr. Benjamin F. Bigwood, 
Jr., and Miss Vera Hopkins of 
Revere, to take place October 25th at 
the Episcopal church, in Revere. Rev. 
Dr. Guild of Chelsea will be the of- 
ficiating clergyman. 
Friday, October 8, 1915. 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
First MEETING OF 1915-1916 SEASON 
HeELp TUESDAY. 
HE first meeting of the Manchester 
Woman’s club for the 1915-1916 
season was held at the Congregational 
chapel Tuesday afternoon, with the 
members of the Parent-Teacher asso- 
ciation as invited guests. Mrs. Carrie 
Knight, the new president opened the 
meeting, and Mrs. Flora Hersey, 
secretary, ‘read the smuinutes of “the 
special meeting held during the sum- 
mer. Mrs. Mary Dean, who was 
chairman of the committee to arrange 
for a physical instructor for the girls 
of Manchester at Singing Beach dur- 
ing the last summer, presented the re- 
port of the committee. The report 
showed the season’s work to have been 
extremely successful, and Mrs. Dean 
spoke in the highest terms of Miss 
Jean Dallett, who came recommend- 
ed by the Sargent school, as a physi- 
cal instructor.’ ~The” others:-on “the 
committee were Mrs. Carrie Knight, 
Mrs. Grace Beaton, Mrs. E. J. Hol- 
mes, Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. 
Seddie Follett, and Mrs. Mariana 
Cheever. 
Mrs. Knight made special an- 
nouncement of the Federation meet- 
ing to take place November 15 at the 
3aptist church at Beverly. She was 
especially anxious that a large num- 
ber from the Manchester «club, be 
present at this meeting, and appointed 
Mrs. Stanley as delegate. 
The program was opened by a solo 
by Mrs. Charles A. Hatch, who sang 
“A Song of Flowers” by Denza. She 
was accompanied by Miss _ Jessie 
Hoare. After.” thes musics Mts: 
Knight introduced the speaker of the 
afternoon, Mrs. Harriet L. B. Darl- 
ing, whose subject, “Practical Econo- 
mies and Legitimate Extravagances 
in the Household,” proved to be one 
of unusual interest to the women 
present, most of whom are house- 
WATCH FOR THE RED TRUCKS 
We keep six of them busy delivering “OLD COMPANY’S” LEHIGH COAL, along the NORTH SHORE. Just a little item to tell you 
that we sell the CLEANEST and BEST of COAL at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 
Telephone your next order for COAL and WOOD to us—ask us tohelpsolve your COAL PROBLEMS—we are COAL SPECIALISTS. 
GLOUCESTER COAL COMPAN 
G. E. WILLMONTON 
Attorney and 
Counselor at Law 
Daily deliveries all along the Shore. 
holders. 
Mrs, Darling considered in her ad- 
dress only the average American 
family with an income of $5000 or 
less. It is for the women of the fam- 
ily, who are the spenders, to make the 
most of the income, and to do that 
there must be economy to meet the 
increasing expenses of the years. 
Mrs. Darling does not consider as 
practical economies those, which 
wear upon the woman, so that her 
work becomes drudgery, physical 
and nervous vitality is used up, and 
the balance between happiness and 
efficiency is lost. The woman, who 
fails to keep this balance, said Mrs. 
Darling, has failed as a homemaker. 
The first opportunity to curtail 
family expenses is offered in the mar- 
keting for the household. The speak- 
er suggested that it would be better 
economy, physically and financially, 
for a woman to have her own kitchen 
garden than to try to do her own 
sewing. Scientific marketing will al- 
so be a help in keeping down ex- 
penses. Do women watch the market 
prices of eggs, for example, and try 
to substitute something just as nutri- 
tious when prices of eggs are high? 
(Later in her talk, Mrs. Darling de- 
scribed the perfectly practicable way 
in which the woman in the home may 
preserve her own eggs). Do women 
watch the changes in the price of 
fruit,and flour? Cheese; fish, peas, 
beans and lentils are substitutes for 
meat, and the cheaper cuts of meat 
such as chuck, the second cut of rib 
and the neck pieces of beef are just 
as rich in nutritive value and may be 
made as appetizing as the more ex- 
pensive cuts. Mrs, Darling urged her 
hearers to write to the Department 
of Agriculture at Washington for the 
pamphlets, which the government 
sends out upon request and without 
charge, upon this subject. She men- 
tioned particularly “Economical Cuts 
of Meat,” “Cheese and its Use in the 
Office: 19 Beach St., Manchester 
Telephone: Manchester 161 
SUMMER HOUSES FOR 
WILLMONTON’S AGENCY How 
Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds 
School and Union Sts., Manchester :-: Old South Bldg., Boston 
MORTGAGES - LOANS 
TEL. CONN. 
