28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
any blank cartridge, toy pistol, toy 
gun or toy cannon that can be used 
to fire a blank cartridge; to sell or 
keep for sale, or to fire, explode or 
cause to exnlode any blank cartridge 
or bomb; or to sell or keep for sale, . 
or to set off, explode or cause to ex- 
plod? any fireworks containing any 
picric acid or picrates, or any fire- 
eracker exceeding two inches in 
length and three eigths of an inch in 
Ciameter or of greater explosive 
pow-r than a firecracker of such size 
containing black gunpowder only: 
provided, that this section shall not 
anvly to illuminating fireworks set 
off between the hours of seven 
-o’eclock in the afternoon and twelve 
o'clock midnight, excepting those 
containing picrie acid or picrates or 
to sale of any article herein named 
to be shipped directly out of the 
state, or to the sale or use of ex- 
nlosives in the firing of salutes by 
cffici.t authorities, or to the sale or 
vse of blank cartridges for a duly 
licensed show or theatre or for sig- 
nal purposes in athletic sports, or to 
exrariments at a factory for explo- 
sives, or the firing of salutes with 
¢inn91 on shore or on boats where 
a permit has been secured from the 
chief cf the district police or from 
some official designated by him for 
that purpose, or to the sale for use, 
or the use by militia, or by any or- 
sanization of war veterans, or in 
teaching the use of firearms by ex- 
nerts on davs other than holidays. 
Severn 5. Whoever violates any 
nravision of this act or anv regula- 
tion. ordinance or hvlaw made under 
enthoritv hereof shall be punished by 
a fine not exeeeding one bundred 
Anilars or hv imprisonment for not 
more than thirtv davs, or by both 
sneh fine and jmnrisonment. 
Seerton 7. This act shall take 
effact on the first dav of June, nine- 
teen hundred and ten. 
Mrs. Marv Ann T.eBlanc. 
Mrs. Marv Ann LeRlane. wife -of 
Tianis TieRlane. passed away Tues- 
dav afternoon at 4 o’eloek at her 
hame on Rrook street Manchester. 
after an jliness extending over seve- 
ral vears. Mrs. TieRlane was horn in 
Moehy Cc.. Nova Sentia, 50 vears 
aco. the 12th of last Mav. She was 
a woman of kindly disnosition and 
was helnved bv a large eirele of 
friends. Enneral services were held 
vosterday morning at the Sacred 
Heart Chnreh at 9 o’elock. Burial 
was at St. Mary’s cemetery at Bever- 
lv. 
All kinds of jewelry at Loomis’. * 
SP hr a 
3 x Manchester * ¢ 
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Charles Lations of Worcester has 
been speuding part of the week with 
his father J. P. Lations. 
Mrs. Frank P. Tenney of this town 
was recently elected president of the 
Salem Normal school association. 
Maste: John Sullivan of Dunham, 
N. H., is spending part of his school 
vacation with his aunts, the Misses 
O’Neil of Union street. 
Miss Annie Younger and brother, 
Dana, lett Tuesday for a visit with 
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Younger at Wilbraham. 
Miss Hazel Semons is clerking at 
Cawthorre’s branch bakery and ice 
cream parlor. Mr. Cawthorne is out 
mornings taking orders for bakery 
foods. 
The Wellsbach Lighting Co. hav- 
ing very kindly agreed to set five 
double-arm lamp-posts on the Com- 
mon for the use of the Fourth of 
July committee to be used in con- 
nection with the illumination on 
Fourth of July evening. 
lamps are only temporary, as the se- 
lectmen have ordered two handsome 
pressed copper electric ornamental 
posts, one to be set each side of the 
fountain. They will probably ar- 
rive about the middle of July. ~ 
A very successful Strawberry 
Festival was held in the Town hall 
Monday evening under the auspices — 
of the local W. R. C. The hall was 
very prettily decorated for the oe- 
casion, aud the tables were bounti- 
fully filied and well patronized. The 
colors used in decorating were most- 
ly pink end white and made a very 
tasty effect.. The entertainment in- 
eluded a voeal solo by Mrs. Frank G. 
Cheever: song, Garden of Roses, 
John Gray; readings by Miss Effie 
Stidstone and piano solo by Miss 
Dora Marshall. A very pretty fea- 
ture of the evening’s program was 
an exhibition in club swinging by 
Misses Abbie Floyd, Mildred Peart, 
May Rogers and.Annabelle Lodge. 
Bad Runaway at Manchester This 
' Noon. 
Grace, the pretty little daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. James Salter of 
Forest street, Manchester, had a 
close eall this noon when she was 
thrown from the seat of a wagon, as 
the horse attached to the vehicle ran 
away. She and her father were re- 
turning from the Horticultural show 
at Beverly Farms. When in the cen- 
ter of the town, Mr. Salter went in. 
’ 
These — 
to the news store, leaving the little 
girl on the seat of the wagon. The 
horse took fright at something and 
started madly up the street toward 
the postoffice. - When in front of the 
residence of Franklin Hooper, J. H. 
Jackson, second man in the Munn 
stable, made a brave“attempt to stop 
the horse. He grasped the bridle 
and would have brought the horse to 
a stop had not the reins broke. He 
was knocked to the ground, but was 
only slightly bruised, though he was 
stunned for a while. He was taken 
to Dr. Blaisdell’s office and given im- 
mediate attention. Meanwhile after 
going about 30 feet farther, the 
horse made a sharp turn and threw 
the Salter girl from her seat. She 
fell between the whippletree and the 
-horse’s hoofs to the ground It was a 
miracle she was not seriously in- 
jured. She was badly gashed in the 
head and also in the hand. She was 
taken into Dr.-_Blaisdell’s office and 
Dr. Blaisdell and Dr. Glendenning 
rendered aid. The horse continued 
on its way to the junction of Forest 
and. Summer streets, where it was 
stopped by Bruce Chapman. 
Church Notes. 
First. Unitarian Chureh, Masco- 
nomo street, Manchester, _Sunday 
service, 11 a. m., July 3rd. -Com- 
munion after service ; Rev. Charles E. 
Park, First church, Boston, will 
preach. Z 
Sunday, July 3, the pastor, Rev. 
Theodore Lyman Frost will preach 
in the morning on ‘‘The Child,’’ in- 
the evening on ‘‘Self Denial.’’ 
Do~ not forget the concert on 
Wednesday evening July 13, at 8 p. 
m., at the Baptist church. Regular 
reserved seats, 50, 60, 75 cents ae- 
cording to location. A few extra 
special seats at one dollar each are to - 
be obtained of Miss Olive Cook at 
KE. S. Bradley’s shop on Central 
street. Other tickets can be obtained 
at Decker’s drug store, or of the 
young people: 
the organist at the concert; Mrs. Kil- 
duff, the soprano, and Mrs. Moss, the 
violinist 
The Church Aid of the Baptist 
church wiil hold a fair at the Town 
hall Wednesday afternoon and even- 
ing, July 20, from 2 to 10. Useful and 
fancy articles for sale, cakes, candies, 
etc. An interesting entertainment 
both afternoon and evening. <Ad- 
mission ten cents. 
Congregational church, July 3, 
pastor, Rev. L. H. Ruge. The sub- 
ject of the morning service will be 
‘The World’s Need of Redemption,”’ 
and in the evening ‘‘Visions from 
Mt. Olivet,’’ 
Mr. Saunier will be © 
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