16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Public Raising-up. 
The public raising -up of chiefs 
of, Conomo Tribe, 113, Red Men, 
at their wigwam in the town hall on 
Wednesday night was one of the best 
and one ot the most successful things 
of the kind ever given in town. 
Deputy Great Sachem Tufts and 
suite of Gloucester were present and 
the ceremonies that went with the 
raising-up of the officers were of an 
exceptionally fine order. The pro- 
gram following the ceremonies was 
of a high degree of merit. 
After the regular order of business 
of the tribe had been carried out, the 
tribe and their invited friends, a 
majority,of whom were ‘‘squaws,”’ wit- 
nessed the raising-up. The following 
brothers were raised to the warriors’ 
stumps: 
Prophet, Allen S. Peabody; Sachem, 
James Salter; Sr. Sag., Charles Williams; 
ir Sag., <Mo- AS Mcinnis s.tist’ Sanap, 
Manuel Thomas; 2d Sanap, W. J. Leth- 
bridge ; Guard of Wigwam, Ernest Andrews ; 
Guard of Forests, Charles Mason; Ist Brave, 
Eben Baker; 2d Brave, Robert Allen; 3d 
Brave, Orrin A. Martin; 4th Brave, Samuel 
Crombie; 1st Warrior, George Gould; 2d 
Warrior, Thomas Wiggin; 3d Warrior, Levi 
Harvie; 4th Warrior, Herbert Shaw. 
Deputy Great Sachem Alonzo M. 
Tufts and following staff of Gloucester 
had’charge of the work : 
Great Prophet P.C.R., Alex Gilmore; G. 
SroSag.,;-Franko Ti. Webbers’G. Jr. Sag, 
George E. Merchant; G. Mechinewa, George 
W. Grover; K. of R., Arthur B. Parsons; 
G. Sanap, G. F. Rowe; G.K. of W.W., F. 
Collins; G. Col. of W., Aaron F. Clark: G. 
Gof W. Samuel ‘Tarr;-G.G. of F,, G. H. 
Saunders; G. Scout, Geo. R. Parsons, G. 
Scout, Wm. T. Hudson; Musician, Otis F. 
Fears. nits 
Following the raising-up and the 
marching, which was _ particularly 
good, refreshments of ice cream, cake 
and punch were served in the wigwam. 
The following entertainment was 
carried out : 
Vocal Solo, Miss Alice Mason; Remarks, 
P.G.S. Preston Friend; Vocal Solo, Fred 
Swett; Violin Solo, Marion Scott: Re- 
marks, P.S. George E. Merchant; Violin 
Solo, T. W. Long, with Tom-tom and piano 
accompaniments ; Vocal Solo, Miss Carolyn 
E. Allen; Singing, America. 
The Fourth at the Farms, 
Beverly Farms had a royal celebra- 
tion of the glorious Fourth. With 
races, field events, a ball game, water 
sports, band concerts, fireworks and 
lots of noise, the Farms people made 
the day one long to be remembered. 
The bicycle race was the event of 
the morning. There were many start- 
ers, but several fell by the wayside. 
The race was won by Arthur Harlow, 
with Thomas Brown second. Dunlap, 
who had a minute’s handicap, was in 
the lead from the start, and if he had 
not run over a tack on the fifth lap 
looked like awinner. Frank Pinette 
and ‘Meddie’’ Martin were also up 
Fe Sal OMPSON, 
Jeweler and Optician. 
THE FINEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE STATE. 
If you doubt this, call and compare with any you know of. 
{g@~Thoroughly practical REPAIRING in all departments. 
should be our cnly rule. 
Work done as it 
164 Main Street, - - GLOUCESTER. 
= 
against it. Martin had a bad. spill 
and Pinette, who was close behind 
him, ran into him. As Pinette was 
unable to continue Martin took his 
wheel and started on again, but the 
pedal broke before he had gone far. 
The other events consisted of dashes, 
potato races, three-legged races and 
also events for girls. Dory races at 
West Beach followed the field events. 
A horse race was also an interesting 
feature. ; 
All in all, the Farms was the liveli- 
est place along the shoré, and much 
credit is due the committee having 
the program in charge. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Walter D. Denegre started from here 
last Monday morning for a brief trip 
to St. Louis. 
The first championship race of the 
M. Y.C. was not sailed last Tuesday 
because of the high wind at the time 
of start. The postponed date has not 
been definitely fixed yet. 
F. L. Ames of Boston, with his big 
$12,000 Mercedes, 24 horse-power, has 
been noticed about the Shore consid- 
erably of late. He has been stopping 
with the R. C. Hoopers in West 
Manchester. 
Folding chairs for sale or to be let 
at Jewett’s furniture store, Desmond 
avenue. Telephone connection. * 
The Essex County club ball nine 
will play the Myopia team here this 
afternoon. The Manchester brass 
band will furnish music. 
Phillip McMillan arrived the middle 
of the week and is a guest of his 
mother at ‘‘ Eaglehead.”’ 
Capt. Dudley R. DeClair, anattache 
of the British embassy, isa guest of 
the Prescott Bigelows at the Cove. 
Miss Charlotte Lyman of Chicago, 
a cousin of the R..H] ‘Danaswiaea 
guest at the Dana cottage. 
Dr. John Rockwell of Harriman, 
Tenn., who has beena guest at the 
Rockwell cottage, went over to New 
York Monday, but he is expected 
back here the first of next week. 
Mrs. Lucy Tent is a guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. G. E. Wilmonton, Pleasant st. 
A small party of West Manchester 
folk hada social dance at Lee’s hall 
Thursday night. 
Next Friday night a sweet pea show 
will be held at the Horticultural soci- 
ety rooms, at which the public as well 
as the society members are free to 
exhibit. 
When being shaved at Monteiro and 
Vasconcellos’ kindly take notice how 
they use towels. * 
Miss A. G. Thayer was awarded 
first prize in the Japanese Iris showat 
Lee’s hall last night, and Mrs James 
McMillan second, . 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. 
MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, 
High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
PORS ALE AND LOL iL. 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass 
