me 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ae 
— 
GOOD 
PRINTING 
Office up-to-date and newly equipped 
with new presses, machinery, electric 
power, types and materials for the 
prompt execution of all kinds of print- 
ing in the most up-to-date manner 
PILIRI/O 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
JOB DEPARTMENT—————— 
Manchester, 
oe 
‘s Mass. 
ae 
$10 $60 
Bargains in 
TYPEWRITERS 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, etc., $25 to $45. Guaranteed. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
Rented, Repaired Exchanged. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE °° BROMMIELD STREET 
J. E. McCO GAN, Mgr. 
Herr Hager, a rich and influential 
Berlin banker, frequently had watches 
picked from his pocket..° At first he 
had recourse to all kinds of safety 
chains; then one morning he took 
no precaution whatever, and quietly 
allowed himself to be robbed. 
At night, on returning from his 
business, he took up the evening. pa- 
per; he uttered an exclamation of 
delight. 
A watch had exploded in a man’s 
hands. The victim’s hands were shat- 
tered and the left eye destroyed. 
Tel. 166, Main. 
The crafty banker had filled the 
watch case with dynamite, which ex- 
ploded in the operation of. winding. 
Help us, O Lord, with patient love to bear 
Each other’s faults; to suffer with tr-e 
meekness; 
Help us each other’s joys and griefs to 
share, 
But let us turn to Thee alone in weakness. 
—John Quincy Adams. 
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: 
The Lord make His face shine upon thee, 
‘and be gracious unto thee: 
The Lord lift up His countenance upon 
* thee, and give thee peace. Amen. 
SBR Aye OLN L. 
PRESENTED BY MANCHESTER WRC 
TO CROWDED House. 
The presentation of “ Breezy 
Point,” a 3-act comedy, in the Man- 
chester Town hall Monday night, by 
Allen WRC, No. 119, was marked 
with success, both as to the play and 
as to its financial result. For more 
than two months, the women have 
been preparing for the play and the 
parts in every instance were well 
taken. It was as good an amateur 
performance as has been presented in 
Manchester for a number of years. 
“Breezy Point” was the name of a 
summer boarding place and the play 
depicts the preparation and arrival of 
four charming young “summer board- 
ers” fresh from boarding school. 
Aunt Debby Dexter, the mistress of 
the house was very well taken by 
Mrs. Carrie Cook, and her adopted 
child — of unknown parentage — was 
Elinor Pearl, a part taken in excellent 
style by Mrs. Clifford Doane, who 
remembered and spoke well her long 
parts. Ashrael Grant in the person- 
age of Mrs. J. S. Reed, was the ser- 
vant of the house-hold and _ she 
brought about some very laughable 
situations, especially her dislike for 
Fantine, Miss Vernon’s French maid, 
which part was very aptly and very 
finely portrayed by Miss Theresa 
D’Entremont. 
Mrs. Hardscratch (with business 
propensities) kept the audience in 
good humor with her countryfied ap- 
pearance and sayings. Mrs. Nellie 
Smith couldn’t be beat in this part. 
She was good. And later when she 
appeared again as sister of the above, 
in the part-of Mehitable Doolittle, 
manufacturer of catarrh, snuff and 
bitters, she was right at home with 
the part. 
A very important part was that of 
Old Clem, the gypsy, very nicely 
taken by Mrs. Mary Allen. The au- 
dience could easily have been lead 
to think a real gypsy had walked onto 
the stage, so good was her make-up 
with bright colors, bangles, baskets, 
etc 
Misses Brenda Cook and Gladys 
Hildreth took the part of the Hard- 
scratch Twins, and they did well. 
They were very bright and full of 
fun. Their acting was natural. The 
boarding school girls were: Misses 
Lola Durrell, Bessie Lethbridge, Ma- 
bel Walen and Annie Younger, all of 
whom did splendidly in their respec- 
tive parts. 
The scenes of three acts: —TI. 
Sitting room at Breezy Point; 2 A 
Camp in the Woods, Six Weeks 
