12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 5 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year ; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
Advertising Rates on application. 
To insure publication, contributions must reach 
g office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. 
All communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
The BREEZE is for sale at all news stands on the 
North Shore. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 9-13, Beverly 143-4. 
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 52. 
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905. 
WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB. 
Young People from Lynn Offer Excellent 
Amusement. 
The meeting of the Wednesday 
Evening club, in the Manchester town 
hall this week, when a delightfully 
entertaining program was presented, 
was a most fitting climax to the sea- 
son’s meetings. Almost 240 members 
were present. 
Aaron B. Palmer of Lynn, former 
principal of the Story High school, 
and a number of his pupils from the 
Tracy Grammar school furnished most 
of the entertainment. The young 
people were very talented. The Tracy 
school orchestra, composed of two 
piano players, one drummer, three 
violins, one triangle and one pair of 
clappers, played several selections. 
Little Miss Laura Jacobs, Master 
Waldo Webber and Miss Velmar 
Webber displayed considerable talent 
in their readings. 
The address of the evening was 
given by Frank J. Peasley, superinten- 
dent of schools of Lynn, who talked 
in an informal, chatty manner on “‘Ex- 
periences Abroad.’ He narrated his 
experiences, or as he puts it, his ad- 
ventures on atrip across the ocean 
in a cattle boat to the Christian En- 
deavor convention at London _ five 
years ago. His talk was profusely 
sprinkled with humor. 
During the intermission which fol- 
lowed ice-cream and cake were served 
by a corps of young people. 
Miss Marion G. Scott played two 
selections on the violin and Mrs. 
Annette Frizelle Willard of Cam- 
_bridge sang very sweetly a group of 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
songs. Miss Edith Wheaton was ac- 
companist. 
This was the last meeting of the 
club this spring. Next October an- 
other meeting will be held, at which 
time the officers for the year will be 
elected and the year’s plans laid out. 
Following is the program : 
1h = ARGUS DREN NERY SG soabaclo? 
65 ESO unmiead eri irae atl 
Reading, ‘“‘ Making him feel at Home” 
LOR A Ree PN eh ie Se .Velma Webber 
Solo, ‘‘ Queen of the Earth,” 
“ When the Old Clock Strikes 10,” 
SH Sere iash Coat Seater A. B. Palmer 
Reading, na keys 1eCey gre wuts 
she uLisping (oMlld tate ras. saris 
Pouce: OSE ONT Laura Jacobs 
Violin Solo, ‘‘Serenade Badine”....... 
‘“‘ Love’s Dream After the Ball”.. 
ad, DE ohn, Re Miss Marion G. Scott 
Talkion Experiences Abroad” ......:. 
aT ok ee io Frank J. Peasley 
Intermission 
Bae Milltaryoltero sete $9.40 
Bo NC AGAMIA cra eset Pees Sree 
Recitation, “ Prior to Belle’s Appearance ” 
“He was There and so was 1”....... 
en vee Master Waldo Webber 
<SPIOLW ards Vbanchy es semineryeetoue Orchestra 
Solos); W ered karate Nei se. tae ws 
“The Bird and the Rose”....... 
AM ighty Lak aose crates ss 
Mrs. Annette Frizelle Willard 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. Edward Hersey Brewster 
will preach at the Baptist church to- 
morrow morning on “‘ Contented Cap- 
tivity.”’ At the People’s evening ser- 
vice at 7.30 he will preach the last of 
his sermons on ‘‘ What would Jesus 
Do,” his theme for the evening being 
“Tf He were a church member.” 
A Delegation of about twenty at- 
tended the Baptist Sunday school 
association gathering at Rockport, 
Wednesday. 
Five members received the right 
hand of fellowship at the Baptist 
church last Sunday —four by baptism 
and one by experience. 
One hundred copies of ‘‘ Pentacos- 
tal Hymns, No. 3” have just been 
substituted for the older series used 
in the vestry of the Baptist church. 
The Junior Endeavor meeting to- 
morrow will be lead by Lydia Dennis. 
Topic: “A Cord of Blue; the Value 
of Reminders.”’ 
«« Spirit-Filled Christians’’ will be 
the topic of the Y.P.S.C.E. meeting 
tomorrow evening, Miss Eliza G. 
Goldsmith, leader. 
C. Arthur Lincoln, the pastor-elect, 
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre- 
gational church tomorrow. 
Orchestra 
t Orchestra 
Those Creamy Egg Phosphates on 
hot days are delicious. ‘At Chee- 
vers.’ z 
Sewing machine needles and sup- 
plies. Dyer. “ 
MANCHESTER. 
The many friends of George Ken- 
nard, the popular conductor, have 
missed him on his usual trains the 
past week. Mr. Kennard has been 
on a trip to Salt Lake City. 
George L. Allen has this week 
bought from George A. Morse, the 
house on the corner of Central street 
and Morse court, Manchester, for his 
own use. Mr. Allen plans to make 
some minor changes in the property 
prior to occupying it the early part of 
next month. 
Mrs. George A. Morseand children 
plan on sailing from Boston on the 
‘‘Tvernia,’’ June 6, to spend the sum- 
mer at Antrim, in the north of Ireland. 
On their return the latter part of the 
summer they will occupy their house 
on Morse court, in the rear of the 
property sold this week to Mr. Allen. 
Daniel Sullivan was home from 
Boston over Sunday. 
George Woodbury has opened his 
bicycle store in the Morse block for 
the season. 
Bicycle sundries at Woodbury’s, 
Morse Block, Manchester. * 
Few private gardens in town pre- 
sent a neater and more attractive ap- 
pearance than that of George S. 
Sinnicks on Ashland corner. Encir- 
cling the green lawn at his house are 
many species of beautifully colored 
flowers most artistically arranged. 
The garden, on the whole, is rather 
inclined toward the English tpye, due 
undoubtably to Mr. Sinnick’s recent 
visit on the other side. 
The B.B.B. will hold a drill in the 
town hall next Wednesday evening, 
when General Gerry of the United 
Boys’ Brigade of Mass. will be present. 
A reception will be given in his honor 
from 7 to 7.15. Admission will be by 
pass. A silver collection will be taken 
to recuperate the funds of the brigade. 
Look for the Interstate Automobile 
Register and Tourists’ Guide for New 
England, the latest and best auto di- 
rectory published Dyer is Agent. * 
John L. Prest spent Sunday in 
Hamilton a guest of friends. 
Telephone 11-13. MANCHESTER OFFICE. 
For ELECTRICAL WORK 
Call CLARK & MILLS ELECTRICAL 
COMPANY... 
44 CENTRAL ST. 
Isolated Plants. 
Fixtures. 
Electrical Wiring. 
Bells and ’Phones. 
Columbia Batteries for Autos. 
Personal and Prompt Attention to Repairing. 
W. W. HARDING, 
Estimates furnished. Resident Manager. 
