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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
North Shore Breeze » 
Lalas caer 
Published every Friday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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months (trial) 50 cents. 
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must reach this office not later than Thurs- 
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Address all communications and make 
checks payable to North Shore Breeze, 
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Entered as second-class matter at the 
Manchester, Mass., Postoffice. 
Vo'une 8. Sept. 2, 1910. Number 35 
Sept 3i——=29. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets AERA PM 
Bana Se LO 6 16 |10 50 11 07 
4 Su. pe 12 Gigl Soy: es 3 LI 2 
5 M. 5243 6 13 P2e 15 
6 Tu Sart (Sole SAN Kee 12553 
7W Suk aewOve LO): Iygeael 3 1°32 
8 Th. 5 16 6 8 53 2 11 
9 Fr: Sib 6 6 Za32 2092 
The unbroken succession of vic- 
tories which our sonder boats have 
won so easily over the Spanish en- 
tries, emphasizes not only the high 
quality of American seamanship, 
which was fully demonstrated in the 
German waters last year, but more 
especially the quick influence of 
Yankee genius in constructing the 
new type of boat along perfect speed 
lines. It is but one indication of the 
national consciousness which has 
quickened competition and develop- 
ment in all lines of industry.—Bos- 
ton Herald. 
Some wise folk make it one of 
their summer’s duties as well as 
pleasures to pick-up such articles as 
they may chance to find during 
their leisurely shopping tours with 
a view to avoiding the stress of 
‘“Christmas Shopping.’’ The Mag- 
nolia branch of ‘‘The Indian 
Store,’’ opposite the Colonnade, 
Magnolia, is a good place for such 
fore-handed people, as the goods are 
of the un-common sort and prices 
exactly the same as at ‘‘The Indian 
Store,’’ 186 Boylston street, Boston. 
MANCHESTER FAIR A BIG SUCCESS. 
G. A. R., W. R. C. and S. of V. Unite in a Grand Fair, Terminating 
Tomorrow Evening. 
It is a big success, financially and 
otherwise, and the citizens are, and 
have good reason to be, very proud 
of this event which will remain as 
one of the town’s most enjoyable 
fairs in a number of years. Every 
one seems to think that it should be 
repeated next year, and although 
the work has been very hard and 
time was short, the committee from 
the three different orders put their 
shoulders to the wheel and the re- 
sult has proven way beyond their 
fondest expectations. 
The hall is decorated in a beauti- 
ful manner, booths being lined up 
all around the hall, the ladies in 
charge dressed very tastily and the 
smiling faces made every one happy 
and all present at each evening’s 
attraction left the hall perfectly sat- 
isfied that they had received many 
times over the value for all the ex- 
penditure. 
On Monday evening the entertain- 
ment was more in line of instruc- 
tion on the different orders and the 
results attained in being a member 
of the same. The chairman of the 
evening presented the following 
department heads as the guests of 
the evening: G. A. R. Commander 
J. Willard Brown, of Stoneham; W. 
R. C. Commander: Mrs. C. Haynes, 
of Salem and §S. of V., Commander: 
G. A. Tucker of West Medford, who 
gave very interesting short talks, 
that of Commander Tucker in refer- 
ence to the careful manner in which 
the committee in charge had made 
it their duty to see ‘‘that the infant 
of the party was carefully nursed’’ 
was well received. 
Tuesday evening Miss Nellie Fer- 
guson, (a little miss of about 12 
years of age) gave an interesting 
series of dances in costume which 
were cordially received, consisted 
of the following: Highland Fling, 
Sword Dance, Sailor’s Hornpipe, 
‘Trish Washwoman’’ and ‘‘Colum- 
bia’’ which was received with great 
applause. 
Wednesday afternoon was enjoyed 
by the younger folks and ‘‘Pixies,’’ 
or Dancing Dolls, was the program 
of amusement. In the evening 
‘‘Shadowgraphs’’ (or Pantomine) 
was given under the following title: 
“‘Villikine and his. Dinah.’’ Those 
..- G. BE. WILLMONTON ... 
| Attorney and Counse!lor-at-Law 
taking part were: Gladys Hildreth, 
Brenda Cook and Elsie McCormick. 
Given with orchestra accompaniment. 
A series of patriotic tableaux fol- 
lowed consisting of Flag and Sword, 
Surrender, Fall of the Flag, and Pro- 
tection of the Flag. 
The committee in charge were: 
Mrs. Hersey, Mrs. Follett and Miss 
Cook. 
Thursday evening was thoroughly 
enjoyed and tonight, will, in reality 
be the event of the whole week, 
when the whole evening will be 
given over to daneing. 
Long’s orchestra will furnish 
the music and has been one of the 
main features of the entertainment 
each evening, as dancing was in- 
cluded in each evening’s entertain- 
ment after 9.30. 
The different committees, and 
those in charge of the fair consisted 
of the following: 
Officers and committee: 
EK. P. Stanley, chairman; J. H. 
Rivers, collector; A. S. Jewett, treas- 
urer; Hannah Tappan, secretary. C. 
H. Stone, G. A. Jones, Mrs. A. E. 
Hersey, Mrs. Carrie Cook, Mrs. Geo. 
Younger, F. K. Swett, John Prest, 
E. W. Baker, Harry Swett, L. W. 
Floyd. 
In charge of the booths and tables 
were: 
Holder Tree: Mrs. Mary M. Lane. - 
Domestic table: Mrs. Sadie Fol- 
lett, Mrs. Younger and Mrs. Will- 
monton. 
Fancy: Mrs. Jones and Miss Mor- 
gan. 
Cut Glass: Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs. 
Preston. 
Indian: Gabriel Paul of Old Town, 
Maine. 
Knife Board: Herman Swett. 
Fish Pond: Mrs. Erickson. 
Candies: Mrs. Floyd. 
Cake table: Mrs. Dennis, 
Salter and Mrs. Jones. 
Soda: Mrs. Walen. 
A general review of the fair as a 
whole and the benefit derived, both 
by those in charge and the partici- 
pants, will be given in next week’s 
issue of the Breeze. Look for it, as 
it will prove interesting. 
Mrs. 
Emerson and Queen Quality Ox: 
fords at Bell’s. 
| Willmonton’s Agency 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
SCHOOL AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telephone Cor. 
