Ic S 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL. 
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ELECTED AND 
MACHINERY Put 1n Motion To PRo- 
VIDE A TEAM FOR THE COMING SEA- 
SON. 
“Wanted, a Manager!” That is the 
big essential at the present writing, in 
regards to Manchester’s baseball out- 
look the coming season. The large 
number of interested fans that met at 
Lee’s hall Wednesday night -elected 
officers and committees and talked 
things over generally and it was the 
sentiment that Manchester must put 
onto the diamond the coming summer 
the best team possible, made up of 
Manchester boys as far a8 possible, 
and with out-of-town batteries if nec- 
essary. But just at present someone is 
wanted who will take hold and act as 
manager. Much depends upon the 
man in this position; the making or 
the un-making of a team depends on 
this man. 
The officers and committees elected 
are as follows: Fred C. Dougherty, 
president ; William Cook, vice pres.; 
Frank Floyd, secy; Percy A. Whea- 
ton, treas.; William Cock, vice. pres. ; 
treas. Entertainment committee— 
Arthur Smothers, William Walen, 
John Gillis, Charles Fritz and Ralph 
Stanley. Committee on schedule— 
Alfred Walen, Charles Fritz, Wil- 
liam Cook, Charles E. Williams and 
John Gray. 
The following committee was ap- 
pointed to procure a manager: Ralph 
otanley,. “Wakter’.d¢> Bell, Geo. ok? 
Knight, William Cook, Charles Fritz, 
Charles E. Williams and Howard M. 
Stanley. . This committee met after 
the association meeting and _ talked 
matters over and it is expected they 
may be able to make some report 
at an early date. 
An arbitration board will consist 
of the president, vice president and 
treasurer. It was further voted to 
have the annual membership fee 50 
cents and the hope was expressed 
that as many as care would join the 
association and thus give their sup- 
port to the movement to have a team 
in town the coming summer. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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sy I LPNIPS 
VESPER SERVICE NExtT SUNDAY. 
The following program is an- 
nounced for the monthly Vesper Ser- 
vice at the Congregational church, 
Manchester, Sunday afternoon at 5 
o'clock : 
Organ Prelude 
Miss Hoare 
Hymn 3 
Solo, “These Are They” 
Mrs. Mildred Story Ellis 
Scripture Reading 
Song, “The Lord of Hosts is 
Gaul 
Marching on to Victory” Morris 
Girls’ Choir 
Prayer 
Response, “Come Unto Me” Lindsey 
Mrs. Ellis 
Offertory 
Hymn 651 
Remarks 
Rev. Charles A. Hatch 
Song, “Now the Day is Over” 
Harkness 
Girls’ Choir 
Hymn 220 
Organ Postlude 
HortircuLtTurAL NOrTESs. 
At the meeting on April 3 of the 
North Shore Horticultural society, 
the speaker will be Dr. R. D. Gilbert 
of the Bowker Insecticide Co., his 
subject being “Insects, Spraying, 
etc.” The special feature of the 
meeting will be the discussion of the 
subject. Members are urged to 
bring specimens and questions about 
which information is desired. On 
April 17 the speaker will be Prof. 
A. Vincent Osmun of the Mass. Ag- 
ricultural College, who will give a 
prectical talk on “Fungus, Rusts, 
Blights, etc.” He will devote part 
of his time to a description of the 
history of fungus and other low or- 
ders of plants, as compared with the 
higher or flowering plants. 
FORESTRY 
P, O. Box 244 
TEL. CONNECTION 
R. E. HENDERSON & GO. 
TREE PRUNING 
| SPRAYING 
INSECT WORK 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
' Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines 
For Hard Service on Fishing and Work Boats. Reliable 
kerosene engines; types and sizes to suit your boat. 
interchangeable. No special tools needed. 
Write for Marine Engine Catalog 7E 2113 
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 
30 Church St., NEW YORK 
All parts 
eee 
PILGRIMS CELEBRATE. 
Wm. JEFFREY Colony oF MANCHEs- 
TER OBSERVES 26TH ANNIVERSARY. 
Wm. Jeffrey colony, 109, U. O. P. 
F., of Manchester, celebrated its 26th 
anniversary last Monday evning. The 
regular meeting was called to order 
at 7.30 by Gov. Jennie P. Dennis and 
after the routine business the meet- — 
ing was turned over to the Pilgrim 
Wanderers, the association. of Pil- 
grims made up from the colonies 
throughout Essex County. 
The gathering then repaired to the 
banquet room, where a very palat- 
able spread was served, following 
which the company adjourned to the 
Town hall for the entertainment 
which had been provided. The first 
number on the program was an ad- 
dress by Supreme Trustee Lawrence 
Howard of Somerville, who gave an 
interesting talk on the work of the 
organization in general. He was fol- 
lowed by Deputy Supreme Gov. W. 
B. Publicover of Beverly Farms, 
whose remarks touched more on lo- 
cal conditions. Mrs. Mary Allen 
then favored with a reading and she 
was followed by Miss Ethel Town- 
send, who played a violin solo, with 
Mrs. T. W. Long at the piano. .The 
ever popular P. H. Boyle gave two 
readings, both of which were well 
received. A solo by Miss Theresa 
D’Entremont brought the entertain- 
ment to a close. 
The floor was then cleared and 
dancing was enjoyed until midnight, 
with music by Brooks’ orchestra. The 
evening’s entertainment was in charge 
of a committee of which Mrs. Han- 
nah G. Tappan was the chairman. 
Some 200 members of the order and 
. their friends were present, including 
representatives from the colonies at 
Gloucester, Beverly Farms, Salem, 
Beverly, Swampscott, Marblehead, 
Boston and Somerville. 
Ever AND ANON. 
We know so much at sixty we 
think we ought to rush in and aid the 
young men and women to avoid the 
same pitfalls—Ha«-President Taft. 
And the young men and women at 
twenty know so much that they will 
insist upon learning by hard experi- 
ence—as the man of sixty did in his 
time. 
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