Concert in the Evening. 
The Town hall was crowded for the 
concert and entertainment at 7.45 
o'clock in the evening. Sen. V.Com. 
Enoch Crombie was master of cere- 
monies. The program was of a very 
interesting nature, with readings and 
musical numbers, interspersed with se- 
lections by Long’s orchestra which 
rendered a very good program during 
theevening. They played ‘“‘ My Mary- 
land Medley,” “ Dixieland,” ‘‘ Nation- 
al Medley,” “Apple Blossoms”’ and 
fEriscilla.’’ 
Com. P: Stanley of the: Post 
when called upon for remarks spoke 
of the very evident need of a new 
town hall. ‘“ You have good schools,”’ 
he said, ‘‘and as I look around me to- 
night and see the hall and _ entry 
crowded, it appears that the town of 
Manchester needs a new town hall, 
and it has certainly got to come. We 
need a building large enough to accom- 
modate these children and their par- 
ents and friends. 
“In past years we have done our 
small part to educate the American 
citizen and those who come to our 
shores in lessons of loyalty and _patri- 
otism,—the kind that leads to peace. 
It seems quite evident that the days 
of war area thing of the past. The 
minds of the people at large turn to 
peace. All difficulties must be settled 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
by arbitration and this is being led by 
the United States of which you and I 
are a part. 
«‘ After the struggle of ’61-’65 the 
world learned that the United States 
could settle its own difficulties and the 
result is the world has flocked to our 
country and made it what it is today. 
The few members of the G. A. R. left 
feel that we have made it so.”’ 
The feature of the evening’s pro- 
gram were the illustrated songs sang 
by Harry S. Tappan, including “Star- 
light,” ‘‘When the Whip-Poor-Will 
Sings Marguerite,’ and ‘Bunker 
Hill.’’ Between songs some views of 
Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and 
Roosevelt were thrown on the screen, 
closing with the verses of ‘* America ’”’ 
being thrown on the screen, the audi- 
ence joining heartily in singing. 
Following is the program : 
Selection by Long’s Orchestra. 
Remarks, E. P. Stanley. 
Post Quartet, “When Johnnie Comes March- 
ing Home” and “Massa in the Cold, Cold 
Ground.” 
Reading, “The Battle of Lookout Moun- 
tain,” P. H: Boyle 
Piano Solo, Miss Alice Lations 
Reading, ‘‘When You were Boys in Blue,” 
Miss Harriet Brewster 
Recitation, Frank Sinnicks 
Post Quartet, ‘“‘We are the Boys.” 
Orchestra. 
Reading, “Keenan’s Charge at Chancellor- 
Miss Brewster 
Joseph Floyd 
“A Single Fact Is Worth a Shipload of Argument.” 
ville,” 
Recitation, 
Post Quartet, “Swanee River.” 
Recitation, Miss Barbara Smith 
Extract from Burke’s Speech, 
Master John Gray 
Illustrated Songs: “Starlight,” “When the 
Whip-poor-will Sings Marguerite,” “Bun- 
ker Hill,” Harry S. Tappan 
FEA EA 
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SATURDAY —I will give a 
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Come in and see my full line of Cigars, 
Tobacco and all Smokers’ Articles. 
FRYE BROS., 
BEACH STREET, 
Near B. & M. Station, - Manchester 
modern and desirable in the Carriage line. 
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only to make our pre-eminence more assured. 
wood work, iron work and trimming. ge Get my prices on RUBBER TIRES. 
R.C. BRUHM, 
= 
The sensible Carriage buyer knows that a little judgment often saves many dollars. We have everything that is 
They represent a certain exclusiveness not offered generally. There’s 
One hundred different styles to select from. We also do painting, 
THE’ CARRIAGE 
ROUNDY ST., 
We invite comparison, as it serves 
MAN 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
