30 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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GREAT PREPARATION FOR MANCHESTER’S ‘“‘SANER FOURTH.”’ 
All nature will favor Manchester 
this year for her celebration of In- 
dependence Day, July 4. During the 
afternoon the tide will bare the 
sands at Singing beach to the lowest 
point for athletic sports to be held 
there, and in the evening the basin 
within the drawbridge will be filled 
to overflowing, theretore complet- 
ing nature’s handiwork for the 
water carnival and illumination. 
The moon will also hide its face, 
preferring to shine in the evening— 
perhaps on. the other side of the 
elobe, where the inhabitants are not 
so greatly interested in the Fourth 
of July. If the weather man is as 
kind as usual and provides his best 
quality of weather, the town should 
have an ideal Saner Fourth celebra- 
tion. 
Unbounded — enthusiasm has _ al- 
ready been awakened in all events, 
especially in the parade of the morn- 
ing; nearly every lodge and club in 
town having signified their intention 
to enter features in the floral or in- 
dustrial divisions. 
The automobile contingent has al- 
so signified a desire to participate in 
the floral division and doubtless 
there will be many handsomely dec- 
orated motors in the line. 
The evening will be given up to 
the inner harbor illumination and 
band concert. Residents along. the 
line of the inner harbor will decorate 
their entire water line and the com- 
mittee has arranged to cover the 
tracks of the B. & M. R.R., and_also 
other parts of the shore line where 
there might be an absence of decor- 
ations, thereby making a complete 
eirele of illumination on the imner 
basin. The Salem Cadet Band will 
vive a three-hour coneert from 6.45 
to 9.45. -Every motor boat owner in 
town has been invited to participate 
in this event by joiming the flotilla 
that will anchor or moor near the 
town wharf under full illumination. 
Strict orders. have been issued that 
motors shall be made quiet during 
the concert, thereby enabling every 
one to enjoy the selections without 
the ‘‘chuek-chuek’’ accompaniment. 
The morning sports will be held 
upon the common and will be almost 
entirely for the pleasure of the boys 
under 16 years of age. A number 
of rolling, rollicking events have 
been arranged, such as obstacle race, 
pie-eating contest, snake race, bas- 
ketball relay, and the usual potato, 
and foot races, including a sack race. 
The outing at Singing Beach will 
very likely prove to be the most 
unique and enjoyable ever held in 
Manchester. The Park Commission- 
ers have done all in their power to 
enable every one to enjoy the 
beauties of Manchester’s pride, her 
singing sands, to the fullest extent. 
On the hard sands races will be held, 
and will comprise, hundred yard 
dash, half-mile run (the length of 
the beach), high jump, broad jump, 
pole vault, relay race, and it is 
hoped that a race for ponies can be 
arranged. <A life-saving exhibition 
will be given if proper authority 
can be obtained from the govern- 
ment officials at Washington. <A 
general basket picnic seems to be in 
order after the sports. We already 
having heard of a number of large 
parties having been made up for 
luncheons. 
This year marks an anniversary of 
the first coming to Manchester of 
the famous Cadet Band, and Band- 
master Missud was overjoyed at 
coming to Manchester and stated: 
‘*My band-men and myself always 
enjoy playing for the people of Man- 
chester and the North Shore, and, as 
this is a sort of reunion for us all, 
I shall prepare an especially inter- 
esting program for both concerts.’ 
In order that proper assignment 
be made for location in the parade 
of the morning, entries should be 
made as soon as possible to the 
chairman of the committee, F. G. 
Cheever, or any member of the eom- 
mittee. 
If the eitizens contribute in as 
patriotic a manner, as it seems they 
will, to the parade of the morning, 
and other events of the day, Man- 
chester will have a celebration for 
the first ‘‘Saner Fourth of July’’ un- 
equalled anywhere in the country. 
The hearty co-operation of the 
summer colony in making the floral 
division of the morning parade, and 
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First Unitarian church, Mascono- 
mo street, Manchester, Sunday ser- 
wide,> Tt2a.. "mn. “June 19th 
Samuel A. Eliot, president of the 
American Unitarian Association, 
will preach. 
The ladies of the social cirele held 
a successful Woman’s Exchange in- 
the chapel, Wednesday afternoon, 
from 4 to 6 o’clock. Homemade ean- 
dies, cake and preserves were sold 
and $26 was realized. Tea was 
served in the parlor of the chapel. 
Rev. Charles H. Williams, Ph.D., 
of Gloucester, will preach the ser- 
mon at the Congregational chureh 
Sunday morning in connection with 
the Centennial celebration of the 
founding of the Sunday School. Two 
former pastors will also be here, Rev. 
H. P. Tenney and Rev. George E. 
Freeman. Special singing will be 
provided. In the evening at 7 
o’clock, a econeert will be given by 
the children of the Sunday School. 
At the close of the program, remarks 
will be made by former Sunday 
School superintendents, Prof. N. 
3. Sargent and Oliver T. Roberts. 
Beverly Farms. 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
6.15: p.-m:,-Y P8207 i pee 
evening worship. 
Poland water in five-gallon car- _ 
boys, one-half gallon and quart 
bottles at G. W. Hooper’s. | i 
All kinds of jewelry at Loomis’. * 
in the boat illumination of the even- 
ing, will leave nothing to be desired 
for the earrying out the plans of the 
committee. 
JOSEPH LEVIN, Custom Tailor 
Up-to-date Methods and Ideas 
Only Expert Workmen Employed 
LADIES’ GARMENTS A SPECIALTY 
Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 
Mr. Levin does considerable work for the Harvard Boys, making several 
trips each week to Cambridge. 
He would be pleased to have them continue 
their patronage on the North Shore during the summer. 
BEACH STREET (Near The Breeze Office) MANCHESTER 
Branch Store in Peabody and Danvers 
amet 
