~~ se 
_ Blankets, 
MANCHESTER 
A special meeting of the Manches- 
ter club will be held next Friday even- 
ing, when matters of importance will 
be discussed. A regular meeting was 
held last evening. It is probable the 
club will hold an anniversary banquet 
in early December. 
Miss Barbara Smith has accepted a 
position as typesetter at the BREEZE 
_ Office. 
Two crosses were placed on t e 
roof of the new Sacred Heart church, 
Thursday. From the street these 
look small and frail. As a matter of 
fact they are of iron, with copper 
plate, and weigh 600 pounds each. 
They rest on the granite of the wall, 
and will be embedded in cement. 
Another case of diphtheria is_re- 
ported,—this one being on Pine street. 
The work of installing a metal ce |- 
ing at the Chapel is practically com- 
pleted. Electric lights are now being 
installed by G. A. Knoerr. 
Wednesday Evening Club 
The executive committee of the 
Wednesday Evening club, Manches- 
ter, have voted to hold six entertain- 
ments this winter. The first will be 
held on Dec. 12, and will be 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
Manchester Public Schools 
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS 
Four blasts of the whistle, or 22, at 8 
o’clock a.m., signifies no school at the John 
Price Primary School Building, Blown at 
11 o’clock a.m., signifies one session at the 
school. 
Four blasts of the whistle, or 22, blown 
twice, with an interval of 30 seconds be- 
tween, at 8 o’clock a.m., signifies no school 
at any of the buildings. Blown at 11 o’clock 
a.m., signifies one session. 
Per order of the 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
in charge of President D. T. Beaton~ 
and the committee. Notice with re- 
gard to tickets will appear later. 
To Form a Choral 
Society in Manchester 
Steps have been taken to form a 
choral society in Manchester, with 
Arthur S. Wonson of Gloucester as 
director. The first meeting will be 
held on Wednesday evening of next 
week or the week following, probably, 
in the chapel. The announcement, 
however, will be made in due season 
in the churches. 
The “King Pin” Street Builder 
Manchester has in Superintendent 
of Streets George Kimball, the ‘‘ king- 
pin’”’ road builder of the state. At 
least he is proclaimed such by other 
superintendents who have been to 
Manchester to see his streets. 
Yesterday half a dozen or more of 
the superintendents from various parts 
of the state came to Manchester to 
look over his work. They arrived on 
the 1.30 train. At Lee’s hall one of 
those cock stews for which this locality 
is justly famous, was served, Chas. O. 
Howe and Curtis Stanley being the 
‘‘chefs.’’ Selectmen Sweet, Bell and 
Knight assisted Supt. Kimball in en- 
tertaining. After dinner the party 
went over the roads. 
The great problem at present in 
road construction is to get a road bed 
that will stand the wear and tear of 
automobiles. Mr. Kimball has _ hit 
upon the best thing thus far in his 
pitch-tar-macadam process. 
His road is pervious to water, has 
no mud, no dust, and is in many other 
ways far ahead of roads elsewhere. 
One point in his favor, of course, is 
the fact Manchester is willing to pay 
good money for her roads, while the 
average town or city has to economize. 
Cost Schofteld $395 
Sen. Geo. A. Schofield has filed his 
expenses incurred in the recent cam- 
paign for congress in this district, 
stating that it cost him $395. 
High-class printing, Breeze Office. 
9 
1886 EST. 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Window Shades and Awnings 
RESIDENCE: 
Cor. School and Lincoln Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
P.O. Box 402 
Society Notes 
Bishop Wm. N. McVicar of Provi- 
dence, R.I, one of the Beverly Cove 
summer colony, and his sister, Miss 
E. C. McVicar, were among the ar- 
rivals Sunday on the White Star liner 
“Cymric,” which arrived in Boston 
badly battered and smashed as the re- 
sult of one of the wildest storms ever 
experienced by her captain and crew. 
Mrs. Hall Curtis has opened her 
town house this week. Her son, John 
S. Curtis, will remain at Beverly 
Farms a few weeks longer, however, 
and will be a guest of his sister, Mrs. 
R. C. Heaton, who. keeps ‘The Red 
House,” on Hale street, open through- 
out the winter. 
Among the week’s departures for 
Boston were Dr. Morton Prince, the 
Horace D. Chapins, and the Allen 
Curtises, all of whom have closed their 
Beverly Farms cottages. The R. S. 
Bradleys have closed their place at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Henry C. Frick has contributed 
$500 towards the erection of the new 
Centerville chapel, upon which work 
has already been started on Standley 
street, Beverly. 
Col. Wm. Nelson of Kansas City 
who planned to come on and look over 
his new house in Magnolia, is visiting 
Egypt where he intends to stay till 
March when he will come to Mag- 
nolia to spend a week. His house 
will be completed by that time. 
1906 
9x22-11x24 
Douglas and Knickerbocker Fall 
and Winter style Shoes at Bell’s. * 
The Old Corner Store 
CLOSES AT 8 P.M. 
OPENS AT7 A.M. 
Fall and Winter Goods Are Now in Demand. 
Blanket Robes, 
Wool and Gray Flannels, 
Night Robes, 
Fancy and Plain Petticoats, 
Table Linen, 
Comforters, Outing Flannels, 
Shaker Flannels, 
Yarns, etc., etc. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
UP-TO-DATE STYLES 
BeesLINGGs 
FALL and WINTER 
SHOHS 
11 Central Square, Manchester. 
