MANCHESTER 
Wednesday was the first day of 
Spring; yet Winter is very much in 
evidence. It was 6 above zero this 
morning, and at 3.30 o'clock it was 
said to be zero. How is that for 
Spring! The old fellow has been 
staying his forces only to come now 
and remind us that he yet lives. 
Sleighing has been fairly good all the 
week, though the warm rays of the 
sun has worn holes in the road and 
exposed the bare ground. The snow 
storm Monday afternoon was quite 
severe, though not as bad as that of 
last week. 
Ex-Deputy Chas. F. Sanborn of 
Boston and a large delegation of the 
Pilgrim association will make a frater- 
nal visit to Wm. Jeffrey colony, Pil- 
grim Fathers, next Monday. evening. 
Leonardo W. Carter resigns his po- 
sition as agent at the West Manches- 
ter station to take effect April 1. 
Mrs. A. S. Jewett met with quite an 
unfortunate accident at her home last 
Sunday evening while in the act of 
coming down stairs. She slipped in 
some manner and fell down stairs, in- 
juring her back. Her injuries are not 
serious, however. 
An interesting series of tourna- 
ments is in progress at the Manches- 
ter club, including pool, billiards, 
whist, cribbage, checkers and chess. 
A large party of Manchesterites at- 
tended the theatre in Boston Wednes- 
day evening. 
Tremont Theatre 
As an offering de luxe the Tremont 
theatre begins next Monday night a 
two weeks’ engagement with David 
Belasco’s splendid revival of his won- 
derful military romance, ‘“The Heart 
of Maryland.” The chiefest interest 
in the production lies in the cast 
which Mr. Belasco has selected to in- 
terpret the principal roles. The roles 
are entrusted to six stars. Odette 
Tyler, Edna Wallace Hopper, Orrin 
Johnson, R. D. MacLean, John E. 
Kellerd and Wallace Edinger, and it 
has been said of this great sextet that 
their work in “The Heart of Mary- 
land” surpasses that done by the 
original company. When the play 
was first presented ten years'ago Mrs. 
Leslie Carter was in the role of Mary- 
land Calvert. Miss Odette Tyler, a 
wonderfully clever emotional actress, 
is now essaying that role, and it seems 
to be particularly appropriate that the 
lay which made Mrs. Carter famous 
should follow her most successful sea- 
son of “Adrea’”’ and ‘‘Zaza” into the 
Tremont theatre. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
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For particulars see B. L. BOYLE, Manchester, Mass. 
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