March 3, 1916. 
in this connection, was proved by the 
New York women when they threat- 
ened to order a strike which would 
keep every woman in her home, lit- 
erally, for just one day,—and it was 
immediately seen that this would 
cause business, education, nursing 
and even house-keeping to be para- 
lyzed! In short, if all women stay- 
ed at home for one day it would mean 
ruin! Business men, _ politicians, 
newspapermen, and so on, went on 
their knees to the New York women, 
begging them to call off the “strike.” 
Of course they did so, but they never 
hear now that “woman’s place is at 
home.” That hypocritical phrase has 
cheapened the home, and real home- 
builders never use it anyhow. 
Perhaps the most striking thing 
that Mrs. Catt said was that the “old 
fogies” are not our worst enemies in 
the suffrage fight,—we can afford to 
forget them, for that element is al- 
ways with us and always opposes 
every movement, (as we know so well 
in Massachusetts!) But our really 
dangerous foe is a dark and mystert- 
ous power which does not fight in the 
open; which is back of Mr. Malign, 
for instance, who always gets busy in 
every Suffrage campaign and_ has 
quiet talks with business men, but 
never will tell who or what he repre- 
sents. We must find out what this 
dark power is and fight it to a finish; 
certainly it is evil, and so our struggle 
is a part of the old, old struggle be- 
tween Good and Evil. Mrs. Catt 
said that we might get everyone so 
busy with this great bloodless fight 
that they will forget about going to 
war ! 
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, the 
state president, who presided at these 
meetings, referred to the temporary 
defeat in Massachusetts and the re- 
cent victory in Manitoba, and said: 
“The great Suffrage victory parade 
will go steadily on, whether Massa- 
chusetts gets into the procession or 
not.” 
| —L. R. S. 
New Hatt DEDICATED. 
There was a large attendance at the 
mass meeting held Sunday afternoon 
under the auspices of the Sacred 
Heart Parish, Manchester, in the new 
Sacred Heart hall. Speakers repre- 
senting the Catholic Federation ad- 
__ dressed those present, the occasion 
‘being the dedication of the new hall. 
The program was opened by a violin 
solo by Joseph Carey and numbers by 
the church choir followed. Follow- 
ing a short address -by the Rev. Fr. 
Mark J. Sullivan the dedicatory poem 
composed by Robert J. Milne was 
_ read by the author. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
MANCHESTER 
Hugh F. E. Farrell of Salem, presi- 
dent of the Essex county branch of 
the federation, and Michael F. Sherry, 
the Peabody representative in the leg- 
islature, gave interesting talks on the 
federation, its aims and what it repre- 
sented in the community. 
At the close of the exercises all 
joined in singing the “Star Spangled 
Banner.” 
The new Sacred Heart hall is lo- 
cated in the basement of the parochial 
residence and has a seating capacity 
of about 300. It provides a splendid 
place for the social gatherings of the 
parish, 
AgrtA, Bus LINE. 
According to a North Shore paper 
there is a possibility of another Man- 
chester, Magnolia and Gloucester bus 
line during the coming summer. ‘The 
proposed new bus line, however, will 
not be dependent upon North Shore 
roads, for it will follow the air route. 
W. A. Publicover, proprietor of the 
Rockaway hotel at Rocky Neck, 
Gloucester, is said to be back of the 
proposed aviation bus line. He has 
been improving his time while stop- 
ping at Daytona Beach, Florida, by 
studying aviation and has made a 
number.of flights with Ruth Law. 
While he does not think aviation is 
any more exciting than sailing, Mr. 
Publicover has taken quite a fancy to 
the sport and, it is said, has an- 
nounced his intention of erecting a 
hanger at the Rockway and establish- 
ing and aerial bus line between Man- 
chester, Magnolia and Gloucester. 
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HS. Tappan, painter, 17 Bridge 
st., Manchester. Telephone 89. adv. 
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MANCHESTER, MASS. 
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