Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinley 
and family went on to Cleveland on 
_ Wednesday tor the wedding today of 
Carl McGinley and Miss Gertrude 
Holden. Miss Holden has been spend- 
ing part of the summer at Magnolia, 
where she was quite popular among 
the younger set. 
The sad news that reached Mag- 
_ nolia Tuesday of the death in Ant- 
werp, Germany, of Miss Clara Newell, 
the eldest daughter of Dr. G. H. 
Newell, proprietor of the New Mag- 
nolia, has cast a gloom over that 
resort. Miss Newell has been one of 
the leading lights among the social 
Jeaders at the New Magnolia for 
several seasons past, and it was onlya 
few weeks ago she left here for Con- 
stantinople, where she was going to 
teach. She had been ill with influenza 
for five days on the trip over and she 
. passed away in a hospital in Antwerp 
of pneumonia, which had developed. 
Mrs. Newell is prostrated over the 
news which reached here by telegram 
_ last Tuesday. 
> 
desired, anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester} 
Tel, 53-18 Manc. 3 
TO RENT 
A Tenement of Six Rooms, on Morse 
Apply, 
Wm. C. Rust, Manchester. 
: es 
. Work done at your residence, if 
. 
Court, Manchester. 
HOUSE 
FOR SALE 
On School Street, Manchester, 
near the Essex County Club ; seven 
rooms and all modern improve- 
ments. Apply to 
C. L. Crafts, 
Manchester. 
Houses and House Lots 
FOR SALE 
0 NG ae a a a a 
APPLY TO 
N. P. MELDRUM 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Most all the members of last year’s 
graduating class in the local high 
school are going away to school this 
year. Miss Annie Coughlin is attend- 
ing Salem Normal school ; Miss Libbie 
Dunn is attending the Girls’ Semin- 
ary at Northfield; Miss Theresa 
Walsh is attending school in Boston ; 
Miss Mabel Olsen is at the Salem 
Commercial school; Miss Edna Kit- 
field will take a course in a Kinder- 
garten training school in Boston ; 
Miss Mary Rust is taking post gradu- 
ate work at the local high school and 
will also attend a special school in 
Salem. Of the four boys, Harold 
Betts is at the Salem Commercial 
school, Frank Fleming is at Dart- 
mouth, Bert Floyd is at Cornell and 
Bert Sinnicks will attend Andover. 
Everett Andrews of Cambridge, 
but formerly of Manchester, and who 
is a motorman on the Boston Ele- 
vated railroad surface cars, had the 
misfortune one day the first of the 
week to run over a child, killing it. 
The Boston papers said he was in no 
way to blame. 
William Burgess was removed to 
the Beverly hospital in the ambulance 
a week ago yesterday, where he has 
been very low with typhoid fever. 
He was reported at the hospital this 
morning as greatly improved, and 
practically out of danger. 
‘The bath house of Mrs. Oelrich on 
Crescent beach, Magnolia, but which 
is within the town of Manchester, was 
broken into last week and the matter 
was reported to Chief Peabody. Three 
bathing suits and three sets of towels 
were reported stolen. 
The grand ball of the North Shore 
coachmen in the Manchester Town 
ball last Friday night brought out the 
largest dancing party of the season. 
The floor was in charge of James 
Shilliday, and J. Twoomey was assist- 
ant floor director. The aids were: 
Wm. Patterson, Thos. O’Brien, Frank 
Robbins, Richard Barr, R. Shilliday 
and James Nawn. 
Mrs. Isabella Critchett, wife of 
Capt. John Crichett of Gloucester, 
passed away at her home on Washing- 
ton street, in that city, Tuesday. The 
funeral services were held in the 
Crowell Memorial chapel in Manches- 
ter yesterday afternoon and interment 
in the family lot in Rosedale cemetery. 
Mrs. Critchett was formerly the widow 
of Edward N. Andrews, an old-time 
cabinet maker of Manchester. 
Considerable excitement resulted 
Thursday afternoon from the breaking 
of a whecl on S. K. Prince’s swill 
cart as it was rounding the corner of 
Pine and Central streets. As the 
25 
wheel broke the driver, a Mr. Powers, 
fell, and as the result of his fall 
sprained both ankles and was other- 
wise shaken up. A couple of horses 
came along and acted rather fright- 
ened of the mixup, and then a carriage 
containing Miss Woodbury of Beverly 
Cove, Maynard Woodbury and Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred L. Clement came 
along. Their horse acted more scared 
than the others, and his fright was 
evidenced in the manner in which he 
took to the sidewalk, striking a large 
tree, smashing the front wheel and 
throwing the occupants to the road. 
Mrs. Clements was more severely 
shaken up than the rest, and had to 
be treated by a physician. The swill 
cart was later patched up and pro- 
ceeded on its way, though the driver 
had to be taken home. 
Miss Mary Donahue has returned 
to West Manchester after a visit to 
Newport, where she took in_ the 
Horse Show lJast week. 
Autoists Fined 
Charged with overspeeding their 
machines through the centre of Man- 
chester, Otis W. Richardson, alawyer, 
and Harold C Buxton, a chauffeur, 
were before the district court at Salem 
Tuesday, and despite their fight, each » 
were fined $25 The scorchers were 
summoned by Officer Lamasney after 
they had escaped him once. The 
case occupied the greater part of the 
day in court on Tuesday. Horace B. 
Stanton of Boston represented the 
defendants, while M. L. Sullivan of 
Salem appeared for the government. 
Officer Lamasney was the princip1l 
witness for the government. He said 
that he saw the machines rush by, 
and would place the speed the autos 
were going at 25 mlles to ‘give them 
the benefit of the doubt.” 
Several witnesses were heard on 
both sides. For the defence the tes- 
timony was that the autos were not 
racing, and not traveling over 12 miles 
an hour. For the government three 
witnesses said that the machines were 
going at a terrific rate, at least 25 
miles an hour. C. C. Dodge was one 
of the witnesses. 
TEMPLE @ THYNE _ 
PAINTERS and PAPER HANGERS 
OUR MOTIO: First-class Work at Reasonahie Prices 
We make a specialty of Refinishing Furniture. 
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Lead, Putty and Glass. 
Estimates Cheerfuily Given. 
Brook St., (Near School St.,) MANCHESTER. 
FOR SALE 
An eight-room cottage house, with stable, 
alongside Magnolia Station. 
Apply, Magnolia Station Agent, 
or JOSEPH CRISPIN, Magnolia. 
